davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
WINTER SOCIAL SEASON AT THE
 AMERICAN CARLSBAD AT |TS HEIGHT

Club on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of last week Robert B. Me- Roy of Boston, was the runner-up n the second flight and will take back East with him pretty silver cup. Championship hOnors were annexed by w. A. Ra'cliffe of the Little Rock Country Club. He vanquished Emerscn Carey, of the Hutchinson (Kansas) Country Club,1 up in a brill antly contested 36 hole match.
 Next on the Country Clubs calen- dar will be she Christmas handicap. I. takes iolace on December IA and professional Willie" Hoare is con- fiient of having enough entries to put together four full flights. There were seventeen contestants in the n- vita.ion tournament, the first one of the current season.
 The most enthusiastic members of the Arlington's Golf Set are Robert B. McRoy; Albert T.. Benedict, of New York; A. J. Bradstrees, of Rochster, N. Y.; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Dillman, John T.. Revell. MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Valentine and w. Edwin Wroe, of Chicago; Mrs. E. c. Knight
 7. :. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
Special to the Graph c.

NtJcCldl lO luG GfdpH C.
 Het Springs, Ark, Dec. 1.-The pleasure-loving visitors are having a gala inning in Arkansas Hot Springs. By rights there should be the nip in the November winds, but only on last Sunday, when it rained contin- ually all day and the thermometer acted ''freakishly", climbing from Al degrees in tn morning to 63 degrees at 9 clock at night. has there been any wandering from the long, enjoy able Indian-summer season.
 The brill ant < Thanksgiving night ball al the Arlingtsn HoJel officially nshered in tle sea son of winter gay- ety. Now the Arlington manage ment stages an informal assembly every Tuesday evening and formal ball every Friday evening. The other fashionable hostelries are also g wing their share of nops and dances, so milady and her gallant escort are not allowed must rest.
 A single Fastener won a cup in the annual amateur invitation tourna-s ment, decided on the pretty links of he sArkaneas IIos Springs County ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08


 ing week for Pasadena, Cal They
 have been gusts at the Arlington for ! the past month.
 The weeks Pittsburgh and Eastern
 arrivals at the Arlington Hotel in- clude Mrs. Stewart Mckee and maid
 J. D. Mckee and John Larkin, of | F Pttsburgh; o. w. Roush, Irving L.. Krohn, B. S. Kahn, w. s. Good hand, J. B. Henry. o. F. Jackson, Benjamin Stein, Miss Genevieve Hanna Mrs. K. Stevenson, Edwin Gardner, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Stow man, w. A. Williams, J. R. Taylor, H. F. Hughes and Louis Goldschmidt of New York; MT. and Mrs. Willis Wendell, of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Henry |. Scott, of Toronto, F. F. Mayo, of Newark, N. J.; T. l.. Dod- son, of Leland Mass; Edwin Tro- land, of Maiden, Mass; MT. and Mrs E. A. Devl Il, of Philadelphia; MT. and Mrs. J. J. Montgomery and MT. and Mrs. s. A. Stewart, of Winni- peg: The Misses lA4bertson, of Mag nolia, N. J.; o. G. l.. Bedell, of Bos- ton; MT. and Mrs. George T. Dealy, of Portland, Me; and Mrs. c. E. Butts and Lucas I. Butts. of Peoria, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

If you need more money. a course in James Business College will m crease your earning capacity from 25 to 100 per cent. Day and nlgns sessions. 9th and Main streets.
 11-13 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

We have 100 Carpet Sam ples that are from 4 to } feet long; ends nicely bound with black leatherette. They include Brussells, Velvets, Administer, Moquettes and Wiltons,, and cost us from $1.5O to $2.O0 each, but the patterns are discontinued and they go on sale Wed-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
MONDAY SPECIALS

100 KARPEN genuine leather Sofa PilloWs-all colors of feathers. These make dandy loose cushion seats for those old, hard chairs of yours. Leather guaranteed 10 years. Mon day only
 95c Watch 'em go!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
COBB,
filming HIM $50
BAN JOHNSON PASSES DGMENr
ON DE1RoIT~S STAR
FIELDER.
WARNS ALL PLAYERS
ALSO SAXs-THAT paI.ICE FORCE
WILL BE INCREASED ne
AFFORD THEM AMPLE
PROTECTION.
WARNS ALL PLAYER 5

CHICAGO, MAY g5-President Ban
johnson, of the American league, to-
night lifted the suspension on Ty
Cobb the star fielder of the Detroit
club. and, infiicting a fine of $50 per-
mits the player TO join his team at
Chicago tumorrow.- Mr. Johnson is
sued a statement in which he prom
Used full protection To all players. and
said that the league had arranged
20 increase the police powers al every
American league grounds. Severe
punishment. MIR. Johnson declares, will
be dealt to those players who seek
TO avenge any insults by spectators.
After reviewing the causes of the Cobb
affair in New York, President John
son says:
Cobb did not seek redress by an
appeal to the umpire, but took the Law.
into his own hands His lanGuag r.
ard conduct were highly censurable.
Full protection will be afforded to
all American league players against
abuse or attack from patrons but
sure and severe punishment will be
meted out 10 those who in disregard
OF discipline and or obligations to
their club and league assume 10 act
as Judge and avenger of real or fan
cied wrongs while in duty.
In pursuance of this policy the
American league ha- arranged 10 in
crease thc police force at each of
its parks. and the home club on in
structions from the umpire will be
required 10 remove from its grounds
such spectators whose actions or COM
ments are offensive 10 player and fell
low patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Today In Baseball

May 9th.
ISS5--New York shut out Buffalo
both Of the National League,
by score of ESQ
Terry, of Brooklyn A.
c., pitched a o-hit game
against Louisville.
1s98--Two smuggling matches in
Players league. New York de-
feating Cleveland 14-a. and
Brooklyn trimming Pittsburg
l7-7 Ed. Delahanty. of Cleve-
land. had four errors. Fred
Carroll, of Pittsburg, five.
fss3-Jehn McGraw. of the Baiti-
more Nationals, made FIVE sin
giles in a game with Brook
Ign.
and Mansfield Inter
state league teams battleri for
eighteen innings. the West
Virginians winning S-2
t903-Ed. Walsh. OF the Chicago
Americans. then with Meriden.
Conn, struck out eleven Nor
witch players. made Ave hits
and scored four runs
Is07--Otey. of Norfolk, Va. league
team, pitched a no-hit game
against Lvnchhurg.
f901--Fred Beebe. st. Louis Ma
tionais. struck out twelve
Pirates, whining everybody ~
( - ~ ~ 81 WI u. sss N /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

PHILADELPHIA. "a. May 25.--In
game brimful of sensational catches
ana stops, the Phillies defeated Bos-
ton today TO 2 AIeya nder had the
Pilgrims at his mercy throughout the
contest and backed up BY ensational
catches by Titus, Magee and Paskert
and wonderful stop and throw by
Mike Doolan, he managed to hold the
astean gate -four. fiIts ffiuf, fiersfY1a
was hatted hard by the Phillies. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

TRIP OF PATHFI n DER

Tomorrow afternoon the final meet
been soliciting subscriptions for stock
in the Richmond Washington High
way association will be held in the
Jefferson hotel AT / O'Clock. The
twelve chairmen appointed by Mr.,
Anderson, president of the associa-
ton. will give a summary of the work
accomplished by the members of their
several committees In covering the
city.
The work of soliciting subscriptions
was conducted on a definite plan.
The city was divided into twelve sec
tons and member OF each commit
tee was appointed to call upon each
individual business man In the section
appartiansd 10 h!m.Thsis the work
was done speedily and as completely
as possible,
Secretary Robert F.. Airport. of the
SAYS that SIS zee has beer
Subscribed, with the banks and large
corporation yet 10 be heard from,
These concerns were obliged to place
the matter before their boards of di-
rectors before any action could be
taken These boards of directors
have now had a week to consider
the matter and notify the commit
teemen who have called upon the Of
ficers of the concerns.
Subscriptions Refused
Many subscriptions have been re-
fused by the chairmen OF the com
mittees and the executive commit =
tee, of which President Anderson is
chairman.
The executive committee would not
accept subscription for 500 from
corporations that will be enormously
benefited by the enterprise of the men
who are undertaking to build the
road. They have regarded the build
ing of this highway as business
proposition. one that will bring addi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
MEN ARE IN GOOD
Sfispf. TO BATTLE FOR
PE<NANT.
STRONG ALL AROUND
MANI GER LETTING No CHANCE
SLIP To STRENGTHEN CLUB
But RACE IL NOT AN
EASY ONE.

Manager Griffins men and he men
led by Manager Jack Grim did not
clash I'm Broad street park, yester-
day. because "a thoughtleSs shower
came up just about the time the
teams were ready 70 take the field.
Wncreupon an the fans. including
Secretary Bradley. groaned; for il
there is Que thing that secretary
Bradley and all the other fans dis
Ike it is large shower If rain on
a Saturday afternoon just about the
time his jumps is ready to cali play.
Both OF his jumps were On the
grounds. his jumps, Mace, and his
jumps. Orth His jumps. Ortiz is
round >faeed person with irougrey
hair, but as youthful as Steve Crit
fin. He still has his old speed, or 3
fash of II and anyone who declares
That Sac as the vsfis s5FrYc fess wofrffhr
in existence had better guess again
Mr.. Orth can bend them or break
them with all the grace OF George
Mutlln and old Cy Young. Curveless
wonder why IL some of these young
sters who regard themselves as stars
ever have such sharp brea2ing, Vici-
Gus henders as Al Orth used to hop
over the plate they would be SO
swelled up that Christy Maths wson
and BTg Ed Walsh would looK com
mon its mirrow alongside Of them.
Al ~0rth never WAS at loss for a curve
when his catcher signalled for IL at
any stage OF the game
son John Mace.
Pop Mace is SO proud of Son John
that he Just stands still and listens
for the applause. Son John is worthy
of IT, The hoy is not out Of his
teens. but he is there with the goods
and some day. IL he doesn't forget
the good advice of Steve Griffin and
the other foxy lads. he with be in the
big show SO viii Charlie Strain. for
Strain is wise for his years and will
never fall for the bright lights.
Joe Sugden. who had Ayres throw
ing him a few Thursday, wanted 10
get peep at Strain yesterday, but
he didn't have a chance te-see the
Richmond boy at work. If he goes
to Newport News Monday he may get
an opportunity for Strain is gut
ton for work and is always ready to
go in.
Batteries All Right
With Smith and Mace behind the
bat. and Strain. Ayres. Davie, Bruck-
miller and Nerbout on the mound
Richmond is well fortified for bat
terry work. IT is said that the club
Eas bought the services of Adler. the
McKeesport-owned. player. now with
the Washington. United States league
IF this Is so the club has paid for
something Ii cannot levy on just right
away. If all the reports from Wash
ingtoH are true. If-Adfer jumped the
Mckeesport team to go with the
Washington outlaws 1t is iIkery 20 cost
the Richmond club something to have
HIM reinstated.l The chances are Mr.
Adler won't relish coughing up money
to play in organized ball as long as he
can get any other paying job.
Richmond has an all right first
baseman in John Raley, but Griffin
does not believe In letting good man
get away II he can land him. Adler
would have to 60 some to displaco
Raley. and Griffin Is not manage
(CQnttnued on Second mage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
CREW v1SS CLOSE
RACE AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May Ia
Only forty feet ahead of the Yale
crew, finishing last, Harvard today
won the junior collegiate eight-oar
race for the New England cup at the
tenth annual regatta of the Ameri-
can Rowing association.
The race was one Of the most SEN
sational ever seen on the Schuylkiii
river. After Harvard came Column
bia, a half length behind. and then
Princeton. Pennsylvania and Yale In
the order ramed. Princeton and Penn
sylvania were SO close that there was
An argument among the judges al
to which finished third. Harvard's
t5me was ats <-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

NEW YORK. May 25.~The Yankees
this afternoon took both games of =
double header from washington beTlre
n crowd of l4,e9e persons The frat
garne was a very tight affair until this
fourth inning when Pitcher Johnson,
of the Washingtons. hit Shortstop
Martin in the. law with ball. putting
the younster out Of the running for
while. This seemed 20 rattle the
Washington pitcher SO badly that the
Yankees jumped on him and hammer
ed out to 3 victory.
Each side used two pitchers in tbs
second game. 2 to S. the features Of
which were Zinns hitting and Fos-
ter's third base play. Scores
FIRST GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26


CHICAGO. ILL, May e5.~-The Nh't7
Sox and Tigers fought seventeen m
nings before $4,000 people today be
fore the Sox could put over the winning
run. They finally won. 80 1, When 4
seemed that darkness would put an end
10 the gane Lord opened the scv
enteenth with double TO centre wa
sacrificed to third and came across o.
Bodies clean single 10 left. Norl&
pitched the entire game for Detrait,
while Walsh and LANCE did the Twill
ing for the Southsidelads' Walsh lelt
the game In the seventh when fhe
score was a tie and LaneG allowed 40
runs, and but six hits in the ten lit
,lings he worked. Works was inrnenss-
In the pinches, ayerting defeat u'uc
after time until the fatal seventeenth.
There was much kicking throughout
the game. Bush, Stanase aud Gaia
han being iected from the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Chicago
Is = IA 81 )


.Batted for Walsh ia seventh.
bet 10000 o. Q . o 9 o.
chte o1o0eo00 90 0 % 0 @ 0 q -,
Summary: Left on bases--DetfoIt,
13: Chicago IL Base on balls B>
Works. 9: by Walsh. / by i-anse. ,,
struck out~-I5y WORKS g. hy- Watsh
by fzarge. tfit by r,rtci'vr
Jones. Two-hase hits-Crawford. Mo
RARITY, Stanags, Works, Loudln, Lcra.
Three base hH--Lord. Sacrifice hits
. Callahan, Marks. Kuhn. stolen bases
- xaidcr. f,sslifsrs Enrd.' forces. fSath
Cainor. Nattick. Wild pitches Norris.
:: Walsh, /. Time, S;45. Double PLAYS
Walsh to Sullivan 20 Lord; onsi"w
to Delehanty; fsoudea TO De,ehanfN
Impires--oLough and Nestervel',
Ralk-Maish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Stnnriing or Clubs.
Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati in ST

i}RpohlfN. \. j.. May a5.--The
GIANTS took the opening game Of the
series with Brooklyn today. / TO 9, In
the presence Of an immense crowd
l ne brooklyn players could not solve
Inc deliveries of Wiitse or Crandan
and garnered only FIVE hits, while the
Giants hammered out twelve, includ-
ing three three haggers and a home
run, the latter by Captain DOYLE.
KENT was batted out of the box in
the sixth inning, and Stack. who
succeeded him, did little better. Score:
Naa1A York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Boston

Summary: Two base hit-Doolan.
Home run-McDonald. stolen ba So
~--Iampbell Knabc. Struck out-By
Alexander s. Double plays-Sweency,
Spratt to Devlin. First base on errors
- Boston. /. First base on baifs--CA
Alexander, g. Perdue. 8. Hit ~
Ditcher--By Perdue. I tMagee). Time
.pfaryqek riJ 80. .t0s. % /
l:S5. Impires Johnstons ana
Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

PLAY WELL
COUNTRY CLUB STAR WINS At
ex WALTER BECKETT.

The Courtrvs cIubss spIendid team
beat the Baltimore and Chevy Chase
aggregations yesterday. The weather
conditions were favorable for fast COLT,
except for a heavy shower in the after
noon Although Il was somewhat de
pressing all players We're thankful for
tho almost total absence of wind.
Z. e Jenkins. the Baltimore elk,
was eliminated by our very best play
er. William Palmer. Jr., at tho fifteenth
hole. the latter winning by the good
margin of mp and . to go. Much
interest was conferred in this match.
but Palmer had the match well in hand
in the early stages of the game.
Palmer pGt up beautiful exhibition.
going out In 80. and was i've up at the
turn Their cards were:
palmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
COLTS HAVE DAY OFF
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
Virginia League Games.

Petersburg, 5 Lynehburg, :,
Roanoke, 8, Portsmouth, g.
Norfolk, G.. Danville. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
GIANTS WIN GAME;
REDS ARE LOSERS
NEW y0Rk MAKES BIC JUMP TO
RACE.
PIRATES PASS CUBS
PHILADELPHIA BEATS BOSTON
WHICH CLUB STILL HOLDS
LEAD OVER BROOKLYN
AT TAII-END.
National IleAxue Ga mrs

View York. " Brooklyn. ..
st Louis, Z, Cincinnati. T.
Philadelphia. s; Boston. ?.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Itse Plenty or Pitcher.

ST. LOUIS. MO. May 25.--The Car
aiHals used TIVE pitchers and tiuctn.E
natl three in todays game, which
the locals won. to 4. The C!ncin.s
MATHS made their two runs -&Ao-
first, on three successive WALKS and
Egan's hit In the fifth, on stngfen
by Bescher. HoblitxelI ana Eeans6
double they scored two more. E3kAs
Cardinals so two runs In the rsfAt a..
walk given to Magee and singiee;
by Ellis and Konetchy. In the MR.
five runs went over the plate q;
doubles by Magee and Eliis and ~
giles by Mowrey, Konetchy me-
Hauser. Score. sa
Sc. Ia0uis *sss n
Players. AR. Fl. n. al AM RI
Magee. :b. .....< ~
El1is. II I. ..s...s,,4 & 1 q 4 ns:S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

brooklyn ....0o000 100 . y
summary. Two base hits-WiItse
Meyers, Doyle, Smodgrass, Smith.
Ihree-base hits--Herzog. Snod9rass
crandall. Home run--Doyle. Sacri-
flee hit-Datey. Sacrifice fiies-Doyle
Murray. Stolen bases--Becker. q.
Herzog, Fletcher. Daubert Double
liays--Herzog TO Doyle to Snodgrass
Left on bases-New York. 10. Brook
iyn. l. Base on balls-0ff wiltse. g..
on Stack, ! Hit by pitched bali
~ stack tFletcherl. Time. 1856.
mpires. Owens and Brennan At
tendance. 20.O00
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
RAIN STOPS GAME IN LEE PARK
AND VISITORS GO To
WASHINGTON.
ARE DUE THERE TO-DAY
MAJOR SYLVESTER YET To BE
HEARD FROM REG ARDTNG
LEAGUE GAMES ON
SUNDAY.

Rain prevented the game in Lee
park yesterday and the fans did not
have a chance to see Bugs" Ray
nond in action after ali. They had a
peep at the eccentric pitcher Thurs
day, but the day WAS cold. Bugs did
not feel like pitching and he kicked
himself out Of the gs-ae, Crazy like a
fox. that fellow.
AT last accounts the Cincinnati team
was headed for Washington, where
they viii play the Brownies today.
Sunday ball may be played In Wash
ington. according TO eminent authori-
ties, although Major sylvester Is yet
10 he heard from. Major Sylvester
Is the chief OF police and custodian
of the morals of the district II he
declares againsi professional hall sun
DAY In the District, there will be no
professional ball in the United States
league or any other league. To be
sure the major has pever. objected
WREN "A couple of amateurs or sefllf-
professional teams have pulled off a
ga me or two, even if they charged
admission. but he may take excep-
uons 10 a regular league game II
50 he will fiud a Law and a charge 10
suit the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Sunday Bali in Washington.

What support Washington will give
the United States league SUNDAYS Is l.
question which can be answered better
after tomorrow if the teams play, IL
the team can get away with Sunday
games and draws any sort OF a crowd
i will be able to stick along with the
league until the status of that organi-
cation is determined, The Washing
ton American league team is playing
beyond its speed. apparently. or at
least it has been and when II strikes
the toboggan the crowd Will flock
10 the United States league park if
there is any United States league
rark to flock 10.
The new league has a chance 70 get
through the season II all the mag
mates pull together and do not de-
veiop case Of cold feet. Cincinnati
is due to take tumble In the Ma
tionai league some day. and then il
will be the anrn chorus for n,pay
and his team. All OF which should
benefit the United States leaguers.
Local Club LAYS OF.
President f. C. Lan1gear said last
night that it looked as il the Rich
mend club might be forced To lay or
the next three days, or. TO be precise.
until May 80. when the Chicago team
comes here for a series.
THE Cleveland cllo was TO open
here Monday" said MIR. Landgrai.
but YOU know what happened IL.
Cleveland | have not heard from
President Whitman OF the league bn5 /
understand that he is eiideavorinR y.
transfer the Cleveland club to another
city. The club has nos been disba nded.
All the players ar still in GleIelania-
and they will remain there until they
are notified of the transfer Fuf the
Cleveland franchise. hear that ST.
Louis is to be given the franchise, -bnl
that Is not settled definitely. AS nalrh
er the Cardinals nor the Browns ire
doing well In st. Louis the United
states league might be able to draw
the crowds there.
Landgref Will Stick.
AS sar as the Richmond .slah :
concerned we are here to stay Thai
rainstnrin cost hs thousand dollars.
It's hard luck. but little matter ~
hard lnck ;loes not dtscouragc me- Tn..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
SOX AND TIGERS
PLAY Il INNINGS
CHICAGO TEAM FINALLY ABLE
TO PUT WINNING RUN
ACROSS.
YANKEES WIN TWICE
HUMBLE NEW WORKERS VAL
LOP CHESTY GRIFFITH BUNCH
DECIsINELY--ATH
WIN-NAPS DIVIDE.
Anglican League GaTncs.

Chicago. 3; Detroit, or inningsl
New York, s; Washington, 3 first
game).
New York. 3. washington, Csec-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Palmer and Lard.
In the afternoon. Palmer and Lard,
of Chevy Chase, carried their -matei.
10 the twentieth hole. which lent ex-
element to the occasion. After finish
Ing all even both made fine drives.
Palmer's second made the edge of tho
green we'll with their thirds, and The
hole was halved in 5. Going TO the
twentieth both got Well away from the
tee. I4ard's second was short Palmer
pitched beautifully. and laid his oaii
within ten feet Of the pin. and won II.
to ..
Douglas Call captain of the team,
.lowned r. d. Nelson. OF Baltimore. but
lost to w. n. Reyburn. of Chevy
Chase. II. Stewart Jones and f. I !.
Organ. two standbyes, won their
matches, in the afternoon. Gessner
Harrison, who was sadly off his gam.
and also played In very hard luck. los,
his matches to j. n. G.. Trippe, ana
r. G. Horstmon. respectively. The
results are as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Games Tsia y.

Detroit IN Chicago.
ST Louis in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

lcoaslnued ga sseend page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Continued on Third page.