davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
AmuSementS
At the Murray.

To say that the show at the Muir
ray this week is good one is put
ting it mildly as it is undoubtedly one
of the best that will be seen here this
season.
Adair and Dahn open the show with
their novelty wire act the equal of
which has not been seen in Richmond
for some time. They dance, cake
walk, and lunch upon the wire. Mr..
Adair gives an imitation of the fel.
low who has imbibed too much of
the wine at the supper. They finish
the act with the barrel jumping stunt
and for a more difficult and danger
Gus feat one would have to search for
some time.
Maybel Wilton prepossessing
young lady gives some very excellent
cellent voice and her songs are well
chosen. Her impersonation of the sim
gle lady of uncertain age brought
down the house at both performance
last evening.
The Brinkleys, two colored people,
proved to be very good entertainers.
Both members of the team have good
voices and they introduce some very
good singing and dancing during the
Iact Their comedy is good and clean
cut.
AS a big hit it would be hard to
find any act making more of a hit
with the Richmond theater goers than
have Boutin and Tillson. These two
young men play upon instruments con-
cealed in the most unheard of places.
Last evening during the electric bell
number much amusement was created
by a local woman, who became fright
ened at the sound of the bell directly
under her.
The Murrayscope as usual rounds
out the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
DELEGATES DISCUSS
DEEPER WATERWAYS
National News Association

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-THE bet.
terment of waterways throughout the
entire country, but mainly those in the
eastern part OF. the United States, is
the subject to be discussed by the L.
900 delegates who assembled in Rich
mond today for the annual convention
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways as
ISOLATION. The purpose of the con.
vention is to pass upon measures that
may best bring about the deepening
Of such waterways and to promote the
project for chain of inland water
ways from Boston to Beaufort, N. c..
and thence to the Keys OF Florida.
Several of the links in the proposed
intercoastal route are already com.
pleted or under construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
MORE FAT WOMEN
THAN FLESHY men
East Seems to Be Filling with
Plump Matrons-Run
on Large Suits.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Why are
there SO many fat women" A man
rushing upon his doom asked this ques
ton. He spoke of the increasing pre-
valence of large feminine persons,
not with admiration, but with pro-
found dismay.
"Why are there so many fat wo.
men?" he reiterated. 81 have watched
the passing throng in several cities in
this state this summer. and while one
fat man was passing l have counted
not fewer than four fat women. This
ratio has held true whenever and
wherever l have had occasion to take
observations.
these women, are for the most
part, between thirty-five and fifty-five
years old. They either waddel pom
derously or propel themselves forward
with not the slightest perceptible free,
dom of motion, looking the while like
statues moving on rollers.
II also have observed them in large
numbers at different summer resorts
both inland and on the AtwlantAc
coast. They eat with exceeding gus.
to. Nothing on the menu escapes
them.
1.-THE alarming corpulence of our
middle-aged women is getting serious.
They seem to be fattening for a slupa-
berous old age.
III one looks about in New York
theaters and restaurants the conclu-
sion that the New York women seen
there are about twenty pounds over.
weight looms large and inevitable.
And in those restaurants lies the ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomena. We eat
too much in New York, because the
best food In the country is shipped
here and the best cooks prepare it.
ALSO disregarding the moral aspects
of the consumption Of alcohol, there
is no doubt that the habitual consump-
ton of cocktails, highballs and other
appetizers tends to the production of
fat. Doctors may disagree on the re-
lative values OF diet. exercise and
massage in taking off flesh, but they
are unanimous in this one injunction:
Don't drink with your meals. Don't
touch alcoholic drinks at any time"
Nottceo oy tne STORES.
Working women, women of leisure,
time killers about our fashionable no.
. tells, all indicate that the typical New
York beauty begins life as slender
maiden of eighteen or twenty, and
broadens into the plump and pleasing
matron OF twenty-five to thirty-five.
After that there Is but one ungallant
expression to describe her proportions,
the one a married man used who said
he was suffering from fatty degenera.
ton of the sweetheart
But while there are many persons
who will testify to their own ocular
perception of the stoutness of New
York women, there are terrain indi-
viduals who know absolutely about the
matter. They are the buyers of ready
made suits and gowns in large depart
lment stores. One of these buyers, a
woman, who draws large salary from
the most conservative house in New
York, said:
New York women are growing enor-
nous. Today the average customer in
our store weighs 165 pounds. She
buys a 80 suit.
I'VE sell many more 3S suits than
any other size and the proportions OF
these suits are: Bust 80. waist q,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Pleasant For the kinQ.

One Of the most delightfully."- ludi.
crous enactments to be found in the
acts Of parliament is the fifty second
of George H.. chapter 49," which en-
acts that the penalty imposed under
it shall be given half to the king and
half to the poor Of the parish. After
the act had been passed it was dis
covered that the penalty which the
act provides is transportation for four
teen years. The first intention was
that the penalty should be fine of
$500. On second thought parliament
substituted a term Of penal servitude.
But 1t forgot to omit the clause pro-
viding for the division Of the spoils
between the king and his INDECENT
subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
POSTMASTERS ASSEM-
BILE IN OMAHA, NEB.
national News Association,

tNational News Asscciatfonl
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Association of Postmasters OF
the first class. assembled here today.
with Superintendent Thomas of the di-
vision of rural mails as the principal
guests. The operation Of the postal
savings banks. the parcel post prob
lem and the improvement of the pos
tai service in general will be topics Of
public interest that viii be brought be.
fore the convention after it settles
down to business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
SATURDAY SPECIAL

AT The FLOWER SHOP.
A magnificent lot of strong Peony
plants, regular % cent size at Is cents
each, for Csc.
Do not ask us to tell the color at
this price. There will be about equal
quantity of white, pink and red.
We will have named varieties on
hand at the regular price, but the sale
stock is a real bargain.
The Flower Shop,
12-5t 1915 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Clarence c. Reid to Quincy A. Bry.
ant. Sept. 6, 1911, $1,000, lot 8, Blk s.
Dublin.
VIM. c. Kaeuper to Henry j. Dett
mer, Sept. Z. 1911. $3.50, lot 8. Won
Pein Sub, Richmond
Dayton H. Warren tc Eliza A. War
ren, July p. 1911, $1,000. PIT, N. E. Y
Sec. 2-15-12 and PIT. S. f. Il Sew 35-16
-.
Jacob w. Wilbur to Jessica Smith,
Aug. 4, 1911, 500. Lot 65, Richmond
Terrace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
The Scrap
Book
A Real Crouch.

~ n01I STOuCus
There is in Washington an old
Crouch" whose son was graduated
from Yale When the young man came
home at the end of his first term he
exulted in the fact that he stood next
to the head Of his class. But the old
gentleman was not satisfied.
Next to the head" he exclaimed
What do you mean? I'd like to know
what you think I'm sending you to
college for? Next to the head! Why
aren't you ut the head. where you
ought to be-"
At this the son was much crest.
fallen, but upon his return he went
about his work with such ambition
that at the end of the term he found
himself in the coveted place. When
he went home that year he felt very
proud. 1t would be great news for
the old man.
When the announcement was made
the father contemplated his son for a
few minutes in silence; then, with q
shrug, he remarked:
AT the head of the class, eh? Well,
that's 4 fine commentary on Yale uni
versity."-Lippincott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
RIGHT In Town.

According to John Lattimer, clerk
at the Seelbach hotel. a big Chicago
travelling msn. while stopping in the
city recently tried to call little south
ern Indiana town by long distance tele-
phone. he was informed by the girl
on the switchboard that the call would
cost him IS cents. Immediately he
raised a strenuous kick.
'sSay," he shouted. ''in Chicago we
can talk to hell and back for Is cents"
well, I know" came the calm and
unrufied reply back along the wire.
''but that's in the city nmits.":-Louis-
willie Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
MICHIGAN PROBATE
JUDGES IN SESSION
(National News Association

(NationaI news ASSoc1afion1
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Association of Pro
bate Judges of Michigan was begun
here today, with Judge David Ander.
son of Paw Paw presiding. The asso.
citation win continue in session over
tomorrow and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-12
Be Strong.
Be strong!


We are not here to play. to dream. to
drift.
We have hard work to do and loads to
lift
Shun not tho struggle-face 1t. IT'S Gods
gift.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil-whos to
blane?-
And fold the hands and acquiesce. Oh
shame!
Stand up, speak out, and bravely. in Gods
name.
Be strong!
It matters not how deep intrenched the
wrong.
How hard tho battle goes. the day how
song.
Unidentified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
NEWS BALL PLAYERS
FEST AT THE OAKS

iittle coertion. Mr.. Olson responded with
"a brief address I'm which ne thanked
the members Of the team for the man
uer IN which tuey had laboTed ana the
News Tor its enterprise in conducting
such a successful league At this point
u was explained that the News Intend
ed conducting a larger league next sea-
son. and expressions Of the managers
~ the teau's we're asked for. Upon be
Aalf OF the strong Manufacturing COM
psUy team. Herbert Boyer delivered y
brief address ana stated that his team
would again be represented next season.
Nt'k Schiller then spoke briefly upon
behalf % tho Novelties. and stated that
while his tea ~ failed 20 make good
moving in the league this season. they
would %" back next year with a better
and stronger nine Manager James Lee
% tie ~ - TavlorS was then called
upon. and responded 81 few we'll
CHOSEN words. taking advantage Of the
opportunity 60 commend the News for
its Efforts iu rai"ing the standard Of
baseball iu amateur circles locally. Mt.
Lee stated that the Taylors would be
seen IN tho lea que next season.
Frank Jones - the strong team ac-
Quilted himself admirably when called
upon for o. ~ OFT address. and spoke IN
glowing terms Of the News. l. 6. Lex
then pleased with n short discourse, and
James r. craig. when called upon. re
Sponded with the following report Of a
ball game played at Pipe creek thts sea-
son
Burr opened. and Smallpox was cptch-
INK. f4kdr was Iu w. NNA Win plNWAt
iof snuke. HAIL chased around FIRST. and
Fiddle ON second base backed up by corr
in the field made 10 hot for Umpire Ap-
pie which was rotten. Axe came 70 bat
and chopped. cigar let Brick ak. saw
dust flled the bases. song made q MT
and Twenty made a score Cigar went
cut ard Balloon started 20 pitch. buT
went strsighf up Then cherry tried 81
but was wild. old Ice kept cool In the
game until 'r wue iif hy pitched hall.
then YOU ought - nuv" heard Ice cream.
cabbage had q Eood head and kept quiet.
Grass covered lots of ground ~ the
Field. and the crowd went Tipuy NJ pid
SICK when the Mighty stats Zen while
C7Iarc flied Rose died on second. Bread
icnfed on third. ana pumped organ. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
EDW. WAGNER
BUYS WHEELING
BREAD co. LOT
WILL ERECT MODERN GROCERY
BUILDING.
Consideration Said to Have Been In
the Neishborhood Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

With the intention OF erecting one
or the most modern Wholesale grocery
buildings in this section OF the valley.
Mr.. Edward Wagner has purchased
the property Of the Wheeling Bread
Company on South Main street i'm.
mediately south OF the b. & o. tracks.
IL will be remembered that the bread
company's baking plant was DESTROYED
by fire during the winter OF 1909, and
owing 10 differences existing among
stockholders OF the concern. and for
various other reasons. the plant was
not rebuilt after the adjustment OF
the insurance. The consideration is
said 10 have been in the neighbor.
hood OF $4,000
The property has frontage OF so
feet on Main street. and runs back
TO water street in a triangular shape
The p. & o. railroad passes by II,
making II an admirable location. az.
fording the best OF railroad facilities
Mr.. Wagner has been engaged in
the Wholesale business in Wheeling
for many years. for the most OF the
time AT No. 1871 Main street, and his
success makes necessary the larger
and better building. Plans are now
being drawn for the new building and
as soon as the burned material can be
removed from the site the erection
OF the new grocery building will be
commenced. Practically no trouble
will be experienced from high water
as the ground is above the 47-foot
flood level.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
WORLDS SERIES
STARTS ON 18TH
AND MORE THAN THIS THE 18TH
HAPPENS TO BE FRIDAY.
Opening Game Of Series Will Prob
ably BY Played on the Polo
Grounds in Gotham.

The worlds series will begin on
Friday. October 18th. thus making a
joke out OF the old superstition about
that day OF the week and month.
which the base bali world has ont
grown. The opening game will prob
ably be played At the Polo grounds In
New York. as both John McGraw and
Connie Mack have expressed them
selves in favor Of such a move. After
that the games Will alternate daily
between the two cities until the series
is completed.
In case OF rain on any day. the
teams Will remain In the city where
they are until that game is played OF.
so that no more than one game I'm
succession will be played in either
city. So many applications for seats
have already been received that II is
certainty that the entire stands will
be sold out for at least the first two
games in both New York and Phila-
delphia- The plan OF opening In New
York will give the Polo grounds the
extra game in an odd number of
games. as five or seven. II IL goes
four OF six games. each city will see
the same number
OF course. Sunday. october Is. will
be an off day. as no base ball is play
ed In either Philadelphia or New
York on the first day Of the week. II
the weather holds good and no game
Is prevented hv rain. the schedule will
be as follows: Friday. October -
Polo grounds: saturday. NJ Shibe
park: Monday. Polo grounds TUESDAY
Shibe park. and So on. alternating
from city to city until one team has
won four games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
ALMOST ONE HUNDRED PLAYERS
ARE PRESENT FOR FEED.
Many Addresses OF Appreciation of
news Enterprise Are Delivered
During Evening.

Tie spacious dining hall 81 - oaks
or wheeling park was the SCENE of 4,
lI'~t 'n'oyall" event last evening when,
't members - the siN teams which
Hip'rcd the News league euioved thor
annual f'Hst 90 the cNpens,. Of this en-
l'iPl lug paper To SAY that the one
."'''if' 'i NOR" amateur PLAYERS - POO
,N'." luoft"rdIrge had .4 good time would
Inii tu"tn"ut during tore entire cNrtirg
I." prime lpal diversion or OBJ. evening
VS. p" e"t' and in this role the future
tH-~Ntl stars showed IaNnrd an r.n-
s"fttle Doubt that they have 4r, ria~-
'i men IN ANY profession or n.rrnafto,
nI- ked on Gle. board
.i" affair Was a fitting elimination co.,.
orc - The most Surs @--flI .futf.ur
baseball leagues ever conducted bv any
paper in this section 90 tus. country. and
a." boys were tot bit backward IN let
iu- CO." fIrc DO known tNst they Dos
.r-~ g warm feeling for the News ami
o." owners. After spending some time
.u the popular diversion Of bowling the
alleys being thrown open bv Mr. krasf
Tor ITO exclusive use Of the PLAYERS fne
boys were called into tho baupifsf hall.
W hero they proceeded go do jus fire To- the
good things before them. chicken formed
fre main dish on the menu. and the fnv-
or'f" meat disappeared ~ fast ~ the
g. H t"rs could serve &c. TIE menu tn
rl &dod alt ~ the deiita.Ie4 Of the sea-
% end caterer Kraft had everything
f0ne ~ O. o. queens taste After everv-
3D. = 100 sight bad disappeared a. z bv
magic. Toaatruastcr carl u Leather
wood. Of tIo Intelligence. called the ns-
yrce' l-m1kirg was The order ~ business
Following short address lu which tho
NrWe evtsudtf ifs thanks 20 Giro Young
starr for the interest they maintained
iu the welfare Of tho league. rod So Df-
con- who ro successfully riiotcd The
Ntsre' Provision company team 90 tire
penuunt. was introduced ~ tire "NurEsv
N.Gfnw ~ the ohio valley. After a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
TOURNEY
BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS
AT WHEELING PARK.

Real Opening TO Occur Today When
Local Teams VIII Roll Both
Duck and Ten Pins.
The long looked for an, expected
bowling tournament at Wheeling
Park was informally opened yesterday
afternoon and evening but the real
opening will occur this afternoon. To
accommodate the large crowd which
Is expected to be in attendance the
management has erected several tiers
OF seats along the side of the alleys
which have been placed In excellent
condition for the tourney. The entry
list for today and tomorrow Is excep-
ionally large and some of the best
bowling ever witnessed at the park is
expected to be pulled of
This afternoon five-men events In
both duck and ten pins will be rolled.
which will be followed by doubles and
singles. The Great Northern club and
Fort Henry alleys have five-men teams
entered In the duck pin events. while
the Wheeling and Island club FIVE
will roll the larger pins. Pittsburg
and East Liverpool bowlers will come
here strong tomorrow and are going
after the prize money. which amounts
10 about 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
Newark and Evansville Men Acquired
BY Perkins and Irwin at
Dayton Meeting.
NO FRANCHISES SOLD
so FAR IN THE LEAGUE.
Carson Calls Another Meeting to Be
Held Within the Next Two
Months.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteillgencer.
DAYTON. o.. Sept. 2s.-The Central
League meeting came TO a close at 6
O'Clock this evening after a heated
session. II was required that each
club post forfeit OF 81. 900 before the
opening OF the seaapn.
The players OF the Evansville and
Newark franchises were sold 20 the
highest bidders. as follows:
Wheeling. Byrne. OF Evansville:
Murray and Bemls. OF Newark.
Terre Haute. Snyder, Markham. J.
Parker and Gilbert.
Grand Rapids, Hadley, Hale. G.
Parker and Taylor.
Dayton. Donovan and Tieman.
Fort Wayne, Goldrick
GAINESVILLE. Pendry.
The PLAYERS purchased by Wheeling
cost $500.
Owner Varnell. OF the Fort wayne
ciuo, was host TO the visiting news
paper men during the meeting
Messrs. Irwin. Perkins and Varnell
left tonight for Wheeling and will
arrive home tomorrow morning.
President Carson announced to-
night that a meeting will be called
within two months and will likely be
held In Terre Haute or Wheeling.
with the chances favoring the former
city.
The directors refused TO take action
on the offer of Owner Watkins. OF
Indianapolis. for the South Bend fran.
chise. as he wanted IL for nothing.
The bare franchises OF Newark and
South Bend still remain unsold. and
several offers are reported to have
been made but none accepted.
President Perkins. of Wheeling. was
conspicuous during the entire meeting
and in many instances he gave several
OF the directors some well directed
raps regarding the business interests
OF the league.
During the business session this
morning, quartette from local
vaudeville house sang a baseball par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27

NTH inning. Wind began 10 bIov abor,
what he could DO Hammer ho.a,, -,
knock and Trees began TO leave Tbs
way they roasted Peanuts was a fright
TILE nn,he Vas put out for cutting first base
ana struck out six. In the ninth Anna
TOTO riddle 10 take HIS base Oats was
s snocAed, then Song made a hit. from
bone made slide and Meat was nut our
On Ihe plate. There was lots OF bettine
On the game. but Soap cleaned up The
S sIEre vas as 10 Q. Door said II he had
Birney Rogerson. who pitched such
excellent ball for the Myers team, then
p I,io1% Win a few selections on the
SN,oNeltles ana John Unfried. OF the
Myers. displayed their unusual ability
- .cSentrIc dancers. After singing that
ever-popular ballad entitled. Take Me
OUT 10 the Ball Game" the future Ty
Cobbs and Rube Marqusrds departed Tor
their homes. voting the affair one or
THOSE present follow:
James Murphy. Mr.. Wilson. Herman
I'oron' John Wilson. David Coss, Clar-
Welsh. Foots Corbett. Fred NJ Olson,
James X. Padden. Elmer J. Miller Jag.
MclIenry. Frank TAYLOR. Jack I.ordor.
Weitzcll. James Larue Thomas d. AtlIlr-.
Edward G. Rigbv. John r. RoEerson
Andy Crock. Jeff Berisford. J. Postle-
wait. J. &. Goslern. J. J. Crock. James
Watson. Emmett Barrett. Frank r
Jones. James Brown. Herbert Boyer.
william l.. Ross. Raymond Duffey Nick
Schiller. Charles Hughes. Red Hart,
Fred Noight Herbert Bennett James r.
craig. William y. Leach. II. W. briggs.
q l.. Schrumpf. ~. Neuha rdt. j. Gille-
%. Vincent J. clark. p. &. Walsh. r. r.
ltputz. Joe Wsthe. Percy Hennen. JOS
eph ieitner. L. Carpenter. Fin Carpen-
ter. clark Cunningham. Leonard VII
son. Sam Roam, John l.. Cook w NJ.
Reilly. Fred Citizens. Walter Anderson,
Mr.. Kelley. Edward Kutchka. Samuel
Johnston. Ralph Roam. James Y. Lee
Thomas Bennett Harold Jones. l.. e.
Lex. Alfred Hoblitzell. Terry williams
and Carl =. LeatherwoOd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
GARY Urged
toonunu.a ron nm P,r.l

nouuccmenf ou The subject ,~gu'd be-
given OUT af fhc close Of tho stock
market. but fhis proved 10 be- state.
W'nf confined wholly tO The condition
.oi tho corporal s current business
Die statement was aH follows
Existing conditions are affecting
business 90 fhc extent that Instead ~
contract bookings f0r frruard deiIv.
rrf customers arc hGrirr or'g f.r im.
mediate requirements Neterthelrss.
strange fool if urr arnm frr volume
n prurrf hle'rra. larger than
uHuH. rprr. frHfloua running upvards
Df fU.r fhnranrf f0ra ufr t.F or
f'n Zone rr f.a trrts ol
H.'. H-nHH tone .a .rtfrrrmparF
fur rrr. r may o. raII. from The
s'ar.r rf r nr.rnf IONS. f .e h.f
f.r .ra f.Hr nr r.f urr contract
order '.k f Iu.I.. .H. fHrr.ar. Dbl.
Hr rrrrf.r.fa arrtr tIaI
rH'. r.....rs I- saT'
" rf FL. Hrrrafs
E rr...rt f.H.s f.r a...
t. ..-s
.I " ."f rrrrr .."a ~
core '.r. . t.. ..rrnrr .r..
....f..- a..r I.rfrsr.
-.r.r.rf f.H. 81 eight
HH ..r a-." U.frr
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aa...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-27
The WRESTLER
Runner That Was Attached for Feed
BIZ By Burns 8 Church.
SAID

j. J Quinn. the well known local
Jockey last evening bought the run.
ming horse. The Wrestler. who started
on The Island during the fair The
horse vas attached by BURNS a.
Church for a feed bill. and was sold
last evening Quinn will start the
horse az WayncsburE next week aud
viii then ship him 20 Virginia whore
he Will start az tho Norfolk meeting