davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
LOCAL BANKERS PLAN REFORMS
By I. A. FLEMING.

OF this week, hearings on the Aldrich
currency measure will be held. 1t IS
| expected that bankers from various
parts OF the country will be present
III III soooly numbers to express their
views pro and con on the legislation
proposed. 1t is extremely doubtful
II there VIII be any fiscal legislation
| during the life of the SixtY-second
Congress, as IT is known that many Of
the majority in the House are opnos-
ell thereto. The hearings, however.
ought to be interesting and well at
tended.
The bankers of New York city have
connection with the systematic loot
ing of the Carnegie Trust Companv
as they have never been before. even
though New York has not been with
out many cases of bank wrecktns
that have disclosed clever swindling z
and waste of assets heretofore. The
latest sensation has been sufficiently
emphatic in its call for remedies
against repetition that the bankers
of the chief city in the Union have at
and are about to follow the Chicago
plan and have their own high class
examiners and superintendent, to the
end that such jobbery, such shocks to
the public confidence, and annoyance
to solvent banks and bankers. mar
be avoided in the future and nipped
in the bud before the blossom has
time TO become noxious.
A few great institutions, sound and
whose solvency has never been ques-
toned, can, by standing together, en-
force this policy, and all other banks
VIII have to follow suit or lose the con-
1dence of the pubic. The Chicago way
Is the better way, over and over again.
Down in OkIahoma the State banks arc
SUTTender1nlr their cha rfaT-G irYSf 70 81
as they can obtain National bank char
ters. 1t looks very much like the be
ginning of the end of the bank guar
antee system. 1t has been demon
on the solvent bank for the losses sus-
tained by the insolvent institution is too
heavy, and that the assurance that de-
positors will be paid by others, even II
the bank into which they have placed
their money Is insOlvent, may lead to
reckless chances taken by bankers in
the hope of great gains.
Just at present the local security mar
ket is just about as quiet as it ever is.
The volume Of business for the year 10
date has been heavy. The absorption
during the last few months of the $780,
600 Gas SIS, with the extra premium i'm
price, the $4,000 Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat SIS. and now an extra is
sue or nearly half million of Potomac
Consolidated SIS has made inroads into
the capital seeking investment here II
speaks we'll for the market that small
as II is, can absorb so many securities
in such 4 short time. A large percen-
tage OF these issues have gone into the
strong box of the investor, satisfied with
the return and willing to make the in
Vestment permanent.
There does not seem to be any signs
of weakness in the market Stocks and
bonds are we'll held. A more liberal
business might be transacted at lower
figures. but Just at present lower prices
are not likely.
Money is very easy and very plentiful
There are some few opportunities for
using II to advantage in carrying
stocks
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Stolen Stocks Given Up
And Lawyer Is Robbed

NEW YORK, March 26.-Two burg
lars stole $4,000 in securities from the
brokerage firm of George Bancroft &
Co. on March 2. The firm stopped the
sale of the securities, as it had the
numbers of the stocks, and opened ne
gotiations with the burglars.
A lawyer representing the brokers
met the pair, rode off in a taxi with
them, and began to dicker for the
stocks. The poor burglars felt they
were to be cheated, and had to commit
robbery all over again by holding the
lawyer up with a revolver and taking
5000 from him, and giving him all but
$4,000 of the securities. They felt this
was giving him a good bargain. Now
the burglars are afraid to dicker with
the lawyer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Baltimore and Ohio
Earnings for February

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement of earnings and
expenses. exclusive of outside opera
tions, for the month of February, 1911,
as compared with February, 1910, shows
gross earnings, 1911. $5.913, 4S3; 1870 IS, 2s1.-
727: decrease, $37S294 Expenses 1911,
A,447677: 1910. s4.S9S, ,S95; decrease. s451, 1,21s.
Net earnings. 1911, $1,465, ,756; 1910, 1852
S32: increase, $72,9A.
For the eight months of the fiscal
year as compared with the correspond
inr neriod of 1910, the statement shows
gross earnings, 1911. $09,323,126; 1910. 81
sTs,5S1 increase, 81, 1,443,545. Expenses. 1911,
s4S34, ,6s2: 1910, $50. 1885, 1873; increase: s.
KS. .2Ts. Net earnings. 1911. N5,s6S, ,4H;
1910. 1908, 208; decrease, 2,l14,I4.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Restraining Influences.

So far as one Is able to determine such
matters the intensified dullness of the
financial district is the result of no new
disturbance. Wall street on Wednesday
professed deep, concern over the hurry
call sent out from the War Department
at Washington to the Chicago recruiting
officers for the enlistment of men in
large numbers. seeking thereby to work
UP war scare, but no one paid much
attention to this feature, and the same
treatment was accorded other features
of news, such as the rumored Russian
Chinese difficulties and the adverse de-
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
FINANCIAL

Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
PUSHING WORK ON
NEW R ALL W 4 Y
Rights Of Way Being Secured and
Subscriptions Solicit
ed. :.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

A. ~ 10 I'll 1. l -L
Lancaster, Va, February l9.-Lr m,,ol
y. Mumford. of Cape Charles. who es-
tnblished all the banks In the North.
ern Neck Of Virginia, has sold on, all
ms holdings in this section in order
70 give all his time TO the financial in
Stitutions OH the Eastern shore OF Vir.
elnia and Maryland with which he is
concerned. He is one OF the most pub.
lic-sptrited and far-sceing business
men OF Virginia.
The February term OF the Circui,
Court of northumberland, Judre
Wright presiding, coupled the great.
er part oil the past week. The case Of
me commonwealth versus William
Williams. colorcd, for malicious AZ.
sault, was tried, and the prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to two
Years in tho p~cnitcntiary. 4 number
OF mlSdemeanor and chanccry cases
We're disposed of, and the court ad-
jonrned TIL The April term. 4 very
large crowd was present on the FIRST
day. Claiming NJ. Ward, who is tho
chirt promoter OF the proposed North
crn Neck hallway. was on hand in
t~crviewing the landowners along tho
route OF the proposed line and getting
from them deeds to the right of way
and pledges for subscriptions 10 the
road when built. Mr.. Ward is great
~ encouraged at the success vain
which he is meeting. and he feeIs
confident that the road Will be buff
in tile near future. lie is also heartily
In favor OF the proposed railroad from
West Poin. TO %11rbanna.
The Pope's Creek Packet Company
has recently been organized With q
minimum capital of $4,000, maximun,
$4,000 for the purpose of operating a
steamboat line between Colonial Bcach
In WcStmorcland county TO Pope's
Creek. in Maryland, which is the ter
minus Of the railroad connecting
Pope's Creek with Washington city.
DIR. Hiram w. Harding. an Did and
highly esteemed physician OF North
cumberland county. is reported to be
seriously i'll at his homo near Wicomi-
co Church. For many years he vas
district deputy grand master OF Ma
sons in the Northern Neck, and has
many warm friends all over Virginia
who Will be grieved to hear of his Sc
rious illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
men REPORTING
FOR PR TICE
Baseball Activities Begun at v.
M. I. and Outlook Is Very
Good.
tspcc!al q The rimes.pisna,chl

Especial 10 The Times-pispatch1
Lexington, Ma. February 19.-Thc
past week witnessed the h%eGinninK of
baseball activities at the Virginia
Military Institute. Tn first steps to-
ward the organization of this years
team were taken Thursday afternoon,
when Coach White assemble the
candidates III the gymnasium for a
general prospectus of the situation,
a good many men reported for the
squad. and these, together With the old
men who are back, gives a goodly
number from which 10 pick the nine
which shall represent the institute on
Tho diamond this spring.
owing 10 the inciement weather Of
the last few days. no outdoor practice
Inns been engaged in as yet, and tho
coach has confined himself mainly to
indoor work with the pitchers. AS
soon as the weather permits, however,
active outdoor practice will begin.
AZ present there seems 10 be u
6carth OF material from which to
select pitchers. Throckmorton is the
only man on tho squad who has had
eny experiences in this line of work.
The loss OF Moseley will be quite a
blow 10 the team. especially so since
with the present schedule one pitcher
nan not do all the work.
Material for the other positions Is
plentiful. The members of last years
team who are back are: Reed and
Grove, catchers. owen, captain and
first base, Moore, second base: Bryan.
third base: Brand. left field. and
Trinkle, Walker and Ewing. suhsti-
tutcs. Most of these men are almost
sure OF making their positions again
This spring. Anong tic promising new
candidates arc lessee. Leech and
Sewell. All three of these men have
had experience. and doubtless they
will make good.
The5tcam considers itself quite lucky
an being able to secure again the SER
vices of Mr.. White as coach. lie is an
old Virginia star, ana has also had eX-
periencc in league baseball. lie has
proved himself 10 be an excellent
coach. and possesses an inside knowl-
edge Of the game which he is able to
impart TO the members OF the team,
both by word and decd.
SO far thirteen games have been
scheduled, and the manager hopes TO
be able 70 secure several others The
.schcduls is as follows:
March .a-Augusta Military Acad-
fny, at Lexington.
April 2l-Hoanoke College at Lon
ington.
April S-Fishhurn Mt Lexington.
April 12-St. Johns College at Lex
SIngton,
April 1%i-Franklin and Marshall at
Lexington.
April 15--Rutscrs College at I.cxing-
ton.
April 17-virginia Polytechnic In
Etitutc al Roanoke
April 22-Mechanical and A%gricul-
tural College at Lexington.
April 2i-University OF South Caro-
lima, At Lexington. n
April 2s-university OF Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
May l~o-university OF Tennessee at
Lexington.
May l6--Massanntten College at
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK

rounds. at New Haven. Conn.
Young Sammie smith VS., Eddie Muir
Jimmy Perry vs.. Johnny Moore, 10
rounds, at Amigo. Wis. #H
Eddie Kelly vs.. Gus Wilson. 10
WEDNESDAY.
Jack Dillon vs.. Jimmy Gardner, 10
rounds. at indianapolis Ind,
Jimmy Cooley Us; Young Holtzhauer.
Jack Redmond vs.. Phil Brock. IS
rounds. at Akron, Q.
Fighting Mungic VS.. lack Griffith. 3
Knockout Brown Us. onc-Round I4o-
gan, 10 rounds, at New York City.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Frankey Ma
dole, G rounds. at Philadelphia.
Tommy O'Toole VS.. Patsy Kline. 6
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Digger Stanley VS.. Young Dyson, is
rounds. at Thornton, F: /
at Pittsburg.
sam Langford VS.. Bill Lang. 20
rounds. at London. Eng
Danny Goodman vs.. Mickey Sheridan,
II rounds. near Chicago.
Harry Forbes vs.. Earl Denning, 10
rounds, noar Chicago.
Battling Schultz VS.. Johnny Kilbane.
rounds. at New York City.
Eddie Greenawald VS.. Kid Brown, 10
rounds. at Hurley. WIS.
Johnny O'Keefc VS.. Jack Twin Sui
Ivan; Is rounds. at Denver, Col.
Billy Wagner VS.. JEFF O'Conne1l. 12
rounds. at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Terry Nelson VS.. Peter Savoy, 10
rounds at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Young Donahue VS.. Kid Burns. 10
! rounds, at New York City.
Joe Rivers VS.. Jimmy Reagan. 10
rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal,
THURSDAY.
Leo Houck VS.. Harry Mansfield. 10
rounds, at Lancaster, Pa.
Y FRIDAY.
Gene aicGoyern VS.. Johnny Albansee.
&c, rounds. at Sprin gfeld. III.
Jack White vs.. Tommy Gary. 10
! rounds, at Milwaukee,, Wis.
Gus Christie US. Mike Gibbon, s
rounds. at Milwaukee.
SATURDAY.
Johnny Coulon VS.. Frankey Conley.
20 rounds. at New Orleans, La.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
CANDIDATES WILL
START WORK TODAY
Already Coaches Know About
What to Expect Of Baseball
Material.

Wake Forest. Va, February To-
Baseball practice will begin in earnest
Monday. For several weeks the candi-
oates Tor pitcher and catcher have
been working. and already a knowl-
edge Of the ability Of the men for
these positions has been gained. or
course, 1t cannot he said what the men
Will do in a game. but the coaches
know what to expect. Captain Utlcy
in all probability will be the main
stay in the box. Pointer and Under
wood. two big %lSo-pound freshmen,
and Smith. of last years scrub team,
will be able assistants. Two south
paws give promise Of making good
men. They are McClendon, a soph-
more, and Hood. a freshman. Either
Watkins. Diddick or Beasley is capa-
bic Of holding down the receiving end
of the battery. Every college in the
state Will be played. Manager Tuck
or has cut out prep school games on
account of professionalism that ex-
lists in the majority of the prep schools
of North Carolina. The second game
to be played is with the University OF
North Carolina.
student and alumni are longing for
the basketball game with the Uni
versity Of Virginia. which will be play
ed G Thursday. Wake Forest has
never lost a game to a college on the
home floor. n only one Y. NJ. c. "a.
team has ever been able to gain n VIC
tory from the team on this floor.
Knowing the strength OF Virginia the
team is working harder than ever in
order that 1t may be able to maintain
the record Of former years.
There are at present moro appli-
can,s for the track team han ever be-
fore. The chief stimulus to those try
ing for the varsity is the class track
meet to be held on February "a. To
participate In this meet one must not
have participated III three intcrcoi-
legiate meets. In this meet prizes Will
be given TO the persons winning the
most points and to the winner OF each
first place.
a. II. Martin, Of Northampton coun-
ty, has been elected manager OF the
football team for next year. Martin
is a member OF the sophomore class.
and is n ministerial student. las year
he was a member of tho scrubs. while
this season he has played only class
ball but made the all-class team. The
Thanksgiving game vii, be played
With Davidson In Charlotte Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
THINK ELOPERS HAVE SAILED
Connections Gtrl'- mother Nearly Fran

Connecticut Girls Mother Nearly FRAN
tic Over Amir.
Hartford. Conn. February i9.-Not
since they were seen on Thursday TAX
Ing train for New York at the Put
nam (Conn.) station has anything been
heard of Miss Mabel WILCOX. the sew
cnteen-ycar-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G; f, Wilcox. Of South Woodstock.
who elopcd with Robert Briggs. son OF
Henry Brisgs. a capitalist OF Miami.
Fla.
Mrs. Wilcox is nearly frantic at tho
inability 81 the state police and pri-
vatc detectives whom she has en-
ploycd to discover the whereabouts Of
the couple. She said tonight that
Briggs carried n roll Of bills OF largo
denomination. which doubtless dazzlcd
her daughter. and. furthermore. that
Mabel was infatuated with the youth
because, though he had plenty OF
money. he was not afraid TO work for
his living at SIS n non and board
on n farm.
Briggs has worked in various towns
IN Connecticut and Rhode Island. He
Is about twenty-three years old. It is
supposed that he married Miss wilcox
In New York, and that they are now
on q steamer bound for FLORIDA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
SWALLOWED BY THE EARTH
Mnn Carried So swiftly That He ],
Not SmOthrrcd.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. February Ia
After being sucked into the carth 70,
q Instance Of about seventy feet by a
c.aNe-ln over old mine Workings, VIII
iialn iiorb. of Duryea. following a re-
i~Iarhhoie escape, Is now in the Pittston
Hosp!tal, and is expected 10 recover
When The ground beneath Horb gave
way he was carried down so swiftly
mat instead Of being smothered he
WIS ,Snot ont into an old mine cham
hcrr MS hip having been dislocated and
thTee ribs broken In the descent.
re knew that his only chance OF
SetllnS out alive was to reach a por-
ton of the workings where man wero
engaged. and despite his injuries he
started to crawl along the working.
ttiter gong several hundred feet he
found by workmen still unconscious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

charlottesville. For a number Of years
the White and Blue teams ]journcycd
70 charlottesville to play games. but
after Virginia had been defeated on
her home grounds it seemed only fair
tnat the future games be played in
~lNnchburg. or uti-r Viz
etnia towns. This is the present posi-
lion OF Washington and Lee athIntic
managers.
1t is hoped that this statement Will
nc suiilcleht TO event any wrong i'm
pressions which might be made by
me statements referred to above.
c. =. LIGHT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
PLANT BLOWN UP

Two Killen, One Hurt In Explosion mt
Du Tont MIL.
UniontoWn. Pa. February 19.-Two
men were killed and n third probably
fatally injured when an explosion
wrecked the corning department of the
Du Pont Powder Company at Oiiphant,
six miles from here. John Phillips n
William Walters were the employees
killed.
The building and machinery were
blown to bits. and it is doubtful If
the cause Of the explosion ever Will be
known. The loss is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
TO-h 4 Y

Harry Brewer VS.. Clarence English.
10 rounds. at Kansas City, Mo.
Mickey Sheridan US. Joe Phillips, Is
rounds. at Cleveland, O..
Bob Pittslcy VS.. Kid Julian, 10
rounds, at Syracuse. N. Y.
Bert Kcycs vs.. Johnny Dohan, 10
rounds at New York City.
Patsy Brannigan VS.. Digger Stanley,
10 rounds. at Pittsburg. Pa.
TUESDAY.
ALI Lynch VS.. frankie Burns, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
CARELESS RATTLEsNAKE
pidn't Go peep Enough for lis winter

DIdn't Go Deep enough TOT IT'S fntcr
Home, and TX Captured.
Newton, y. T., February Ia.-Sher-
wood D.. Van Campcn. assistant post.
master. was in the woods near Milford.
Pa. recently With his brother. and han
occasion to disturb a brush heap. Hn
uncovered n rattlcsnakc in torpid con-
dition. The reptile was five feet six
inches in length, and had thirteen rat
ties.
its ALTERNATING until it was SO cold
that there was no chance for It to seek
Il proper depth below ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

how they do rave. H
And to cap it all, the same knowl-
edge-ladcn youth vociferates 10 this
tune: If we be outlaws then make the
most OF it. We have never claimed
TO be otherwise co forth. go sootl.
go-oh, S'wan.
Mr.. ord has finally decided 10 sign
n contract with Hal Chase. OF course,
we all knew he would. But every line
written means that much publicity. and
they need it in New York. as we'll as
i'll the bushes. W
Dutch Revclle is not to go 10 Hot
Springs, after all. He will so straight
70 4Atnens with Arthur IRWIN and Inc
INTO a veteran.
Isagsdalc. a Virginia boy. who was
last season regarded as one OF the
League. has been purchased by Bur
falo, OF the New YORK state League.
jimmie Mc-Aleer is still Worrying the
is sore now because Jimmie remains
TOO lar away from base tor any in
formation to drift through except via
inc reprint route. Get to 1t. fellows.
Pal Moore is to be added 10 the
comeback list. After his recent mis-
erable showing he got together With
Bert Reyes and licked that boy 10 a
finish in New York Friday night.
George Cowan, the fellow who you
like whether you want to or not, is
getting into trim By working out in
a local gymnasium every day.
Cock lighting? Ask any OF the mag
istrates OF Iicnerracker Not a puz-
zle. Just q dare.
Several Virginians were at the din
ner held in New York this week for
the sportsmen Of the United States.
o. Richmond. and N. Z. Jackson, Har-
ycy Seward, Leroy Roper and Lemroy
Jones. of Petersburg.
The dinner which was suggested by
OF the Loudoun hounds, and owner Of
t!ie champion pack of American
hounds, having defeated Mr.. iIiggen-
sens English pack a short while back.
sportsman. August Belmont.
All branches OF sports were repre-
scnted from fox hunters to utomobile
drivers, being the gathering If the an
innate and inanimate in spor,land.
Mr.; smith is now master Of the Graf
ton hounds.
James w. Graves, the local repre-
sentntive present. is thinking of ar
ranging q similar dinner for sports
men in Virginia Here's hoping.
----- -
Don't forget that those prep. school,
noys did some racing in the indoor
Association yesterday. If Won don't
believe il look at the summaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Mr.. Ford has finally decided TO sigr
a contract with Ea Chase, OF coursc
we all knew he would. But every lin,
written means that much publicity. ant
they need it in New YORK, as well a.
i'll the pushes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Somehow or other ii is impossible
TO keep the ball players away from
the turfed Enclosure. BY which tokcn
II is meant TO convc that Buck Hook
or and Frank Bigbie are regular att
PENDANTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

And to cap it all. the same knowl
edge-ladcn youth vociferates 10 Til:
tune: If we be outlaws then make tn,
most OF il. We have never claimed
TO be otherwise" co forth. go sooth
go-oh, S'wan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
All Records broken.

1ronwood, Mfch., FehruarN 1N.-All
american records Tor ski jumping were.
broker to-day at the annual tourna-
uncntH of The lronwnod Ski Club BY An
drew Haugen. Of chippewa Falls. last
years national hampion. who jumped
152 feet. the prcviols American record
OF 140 feet was made at Maruiette a
pear ago by August Nordby, OF Supc-
FLOR, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

With the workmen working. and the
PLAYERS playing, to say nothing Of Joe
Hcusler's usual antics with his dog.
and Billy Chapel's frequent trips to
rsplenish the water bucket, there are
gay old times out at tile park these
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Manager Sullivan is occupying a
meme PLAYING the seven gods. since
he has found q real home, And
as for Mrs. Snllivan-welI. She is
simply revealing in the spirit of W.
Einia sunshine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Dutch Eevclle is not TO go 10 Hot
Springs after all. He will so straight
70 Athens with Arthur IRWIN and Inc
rest OF the recruits. May he develop
INTO a veteran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

All of the youthful enthusiasts were
out saturday until the rain fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Curses" IN Jimmie. Male
~dictions.' said Saracino. But Whitline
remained silent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

fagsdale. u Virginia boy, who was
last season regarded as one OF the
pest catchcrs In the Virginia Valley
league, has been purchased BY But
falo, OF the New YORK state league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

ginia League will be exhibited.
how they do rave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

George Cowan, the fellow who so,
like whether you want to or not, i
getting into trim by working out ii
a local gymnasium every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Jimmie McAlccr. is still worrying the
Washington writers. Even ED. Grillo
Is sore now because Jimmie remains
too lar away from base for any in
formation to drift through except via
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Cock lighting? Ask any OF the mag.
1Strates OF Iicnerracker Not a puz-
zle. Just q dare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Mr.: Smith is now master OF the Graf
ton hounds. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

All branches OF sports were repre.
scnted from fox hunters to
drivers, being the gathering Of the an
innate and lnanimate in sportland.