davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
MESS PORK-Sl7.7 5G1180O.
LARD--un tierces) $ll.0O.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) &l0ONff 10 6e,s.
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal to 663.0oo bu. Primary receipts
were i.47i,0O bu., compared with 77s,OOO
bu the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
az cars; corn i6 cars; oats l%0 cars; hogs
81 200 head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
DABB|TT UPHOLOS
NATIONAL GUARD

ihsham Tor portion of money In freeing
bridges.
u. 3oN-Relating to fees of town clerks.
~. 3o'.-Rclatng to fees received Tor
marriage certificates
H. 363.-To provide for registration of
carriers or intoxicating liquors.
H. S@.-Relating to the pay Of members
or the General Assembly
on motion of Mr.. Coburn of Milton,
the Hous at 1865 o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Dec. 4.
BUTTER Steady. Northern, 35iaGS6ct
western 3llS6c.
CHI EESE-unohanged n. Y. twins l9H
Ml9c good, l7i2MlSiac.
Chamber of Commerce quotations
price of commission merchants to deal.
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra
assorted sizes 3tc; hoNes, five pounds
sach, full weight 35o, prints full weight
Soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

over 1000 Changers are expected at
the first convention TO be held Mt the
shrine Temple in Rutland on Tuesday,
Wednesday and THURSDAY Members
from all counties In the State win at
tAnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

The Allan line will transfer TWO OF the
EST boats in it's Canadian service to the
Boston run early next summer.
Beef sold in Chicago Monday at Sl2
hundredwcight. the highest price ever
paid for steers on the open market.
The Boston Herald says Governor Foss
has decided not to take place IN the
cabinet of President Wilson, or to accept
another nomination for governor.
Laden with barrels of whiskey. train
was wrecked at Hopgood Ala Gladly as
Stunning the load the whole town went on
a spree.
Muskrats served with sweet potatoes
and garnished with candied sweet flag,
are the latest delcacy served to New
York epicurcs.
In the home of Mrs John Jacob Astor
and In the presence of members of the
two families, little John Jacob Astor In
the solemn ceremony Of baptism received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

To the worn seeker me help wanted
ads mean open doors-and one OF these
doors 10 probably opened TO YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Shop early; carly in the day and early in
the week. and secure the best service
Leather Goods.
Under thi. heading can be hundreds. probably
thousands the beautiful gift articles. and the fact
that few dup contributes materially the
value as gift article.
Shopping Lists-Very compact embossed leather with
slip-n-pad and pencil. also pads, boxed.
IS
D.rie.Small leather embossed with appro
pirate sentences. boxed ........... so
Handkerchief Caes-Suede and grain leather snap fasten
ing, silk lined variety of colornss, especially designed
for travelling. Mems size $175 and $3.50 Ladie.
size $500.
Coat Hansers-Adjustable nickel coat hangers Set Of
three in leather .$l75 and $500
Telephone Pads-The latest novelty for telephone
DESK card index. pencil and paper roll complete 1925
Baes-Boh American and foreign manufacture every con-
cevabe size. shape and color in hand bags ranging
price from ST. 90 to $3.50 and $500 $3.50
WOMENs NECKwEAR
Jabots-Latest conce. in batiste and lace trimmed
embroidered in white with dainty natural flower
designs. ................. 70 and 81 cents
Elaborate abots-Variety Of pattern. prices.
Collar and Cuff Sets-Sheer b.t;.te dantiy embroidered
turnover style ...............5 81 cents
Bows-Irh crochet bows. straight flat STYLE also pendant
form with velvet ribbon bow 80. .......... so cents
Four-n-Hand Ties-A novelty in womens knitted silk
ties all colors .............. .... so cents
mufflers of brocaded satin edged with
white marabout for milady to tuck around her neck.
Black white pink and blue. ............. $500
HANDKERCHIEFS
Womens linen with hand embroidered
corner. lace design ....................25
Hand Embroidered Handkerchief Irish linen
hemsttched edge. hand embroidery. also initial styles
50 cents and ST 90
Linen fine sheer handkerchiefs,
quisite hand embroidery and hemsttching
Price. range from sl.OO to S. 80
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Neckwear-A collection of exclusive noveltie. in mems
cravats so cents. ST 90. Sl.5O and $500
Smart Sets-Qute new accordan knit silk hose and tie in
variety of color combinations attractvey boxed the
| set. ..............''''. ....Sl'oo
Men. border initial
/ three in box ......... -. ...... $3.50
| SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN
A variety of shades including black and white at e5
MCallum Ho.ieryOf superior quality and perfect shape
Black white mode pink tan. lavender and blue; any
desired .hade may be obtained few days notice i.
allowed 49, $50 and $2.o per pair
Special Silk Hosiery-Odd and limited of
colors Regular 81 so value at........9 SO
Millinery.
Modish Models.
Distinctive designs suited to the individual type Sea-
sonable hats of exquisite design priced remarkably low.
$780, ST. 50. $500. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

the lame If his father. who persisted on
the Titanic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. w. ALLEN q co.

Christmas Shopping.
Shop earl y-a good beginning ensures good
ending.
The time is limited at best; less than three
weeks in which to complete the sift-eivins prep
arations.
At the very start now. Immediately after
the opening, is the best time to make selections.
Do not postpone the visit to this store for few
days even lest the very article be sold that would
most perfectly meet the special need
Shop early; carly in the day and early in
the week. and secure the best service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
SOUTH ATLAN,11 LEAGUE
At Savannah: Savannah. ~; Column
bus. 4.
Vile, 5.
New State Charters.

Richmond Amusement Corporation. Rich
mond c. r. Tandy. president. Birmingham
II. c. STAFFORD, secretary. Maximum and
minimum amount o: capital stock, $1,000
pa value. $40. Own and operate theatres,
concerts. etc.
OF North America Gnc.). University of Fir-
ginia. II. T. w. Duke Jr.. president; w.
Allan Perkins: vice president J; 5. DUKE.
villS Va. Benevolent literary and fraternai
tocioty.
road Company, Norfolk. Va. IL. IL. Prince.
president and general manager. c. a Hole.
secretary md treasurer: r. NJ Johnson.
|vice-presdent and general counsel; William
j. White. s. /. Snellings. NJ v. Bridgers
and Harry A. Senwail--all Of Norfolk. Va.
Build and operate railroad between Nor
folk and SmltbAeld.
w. B. West, secretary-trcasurer: H. ID.
Etchelherser, president: Emmi;t seaton-ail
OF Richmond. Maximum capital stock. $780,
az: minimum. 5000: par value. 500. own.
lease and operate cotton and other Ike
mills.
Good Lumber Manufacturing Company
president. Hagerstown. Md; Albert T. Hess,
Nce-presldent. Waynesboro. Pa; d. F. Good,
secretary. wayneseoro. Pa; c. a. Trantun.
treasurer. Hager.iown, Md. Cadmium cap
ltai stock. $4,000: minimum capital stock.
$1,000: par value. 800. Own, operate and
control lumber mills. etc.
X,
Va Joseph Leslie bradshaw. president.
Burkevie. Va; Theopllus Tunis. vice-pres-
dent, Norfolk. Va: James Mann. secretary
and treasurer. Norfolk. Va. Maximum cap
it'll stock. $4,000: minimum. $1,000. To man
ufscturc. purchase aiId eale of barrels and
OIL her wood products. and purchase and sale
of timber and timber lands
Roanoke Investment Company (IncD
Roanoke, Va. J. Fl. Shelton. president; ].
NJ. Shelton. vice president and NJ. K. Shell
ton. secretary and treasurer-ari OF Roanoke
Maximum capital stock, $1,000: minimum
So,coo. Buy teli and improve real estate
Atlantic Beach Corporation. Norfolk va
Waiter II. Taylor. president: Robert T.
Baldwin. w II. T. Loyal, w. b. Baldwin.
secretary-ali OF Norfolk. Va Maximum
capital stock. $1,000: minimum, $500 buy
purchase and sell real estate
Amendment was issued to the Pro- Psy-
Toi Chemical Corporation, Richmond, in
creaaing its capital stock 10 $4,000
Amendment was issued to tho Virginia
Hebrew Social Circle, Richmond, Changing
name TO Virginia Social Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
TWENTY AUTOS IN PARADE.
Interesting Feature of Masonic Cor.
nfYnl Mt Fredericksburc

Especial TO The Times-DIsnatcb
Fredericksburg, w., May i0.ITha
first automobile parade ever held in
this city took place here last eyeninr.
in connection with the Masonic car,
nival in progress at Hanover Park.
There were over twenty cars in line.
all decorated. some of the designs he
Ing unique and beautiful. A hand
some engraved silver C, (, was or
fered as a prize by the carnival man
ayers for tho most novel decorations
of car. Thero- were five judges-W j.
Ford. George W. Shepherd, IL. Il.
Crismond. Il. NJ. Young and G.. a..
Swift. The prize was awarded to Miss
Sallie A. MaSrath. whose design had
reference to good roads and the Con
fedcracy. III the car were three Con-
federate veterans in uniforms with
Confederate nags. Tho sign was
Good Roads. Washingt ton Richmond
Goods Roads for Dixie Land" Tho
decoration of the car wa: gray with
red and white trimmings.
At the Masonic carnival last. night
there werc voting contests. The vot-
ing closed at i'cloc':, when the an
nouncements were MAJ. as follows:
Queen of carnival. Miss ida Burruss !;
homcliest man. Tony Buck; prettiest
baby. Charles Robinson; most popular
school girl, Elizabeth Dannehl; most
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
BISHOP o'CoNNELL TO ADDRESS
THE KNIGHTS OF COIIURrs

OF Rfchmo-i, -TT- -a..,i Their annual Eastcr
duty Tomorrow in Sacred Heart Cathedrai
The men will assemble Mt 7:45 a. NJ. In
'front.' OF the cathedral and march in body
into tie church. At o'clock mass viii ~
said especially FOR them. at which all Will
receive holy communion. It is expected
mat tho fun membership Will be present.
the evening including solemn musical YES.
per service under the able direction of Vrrv
Key Felix kamp. and an address TO the
Dennis o'ConneI. '"op
The evening services. starting M o.,,oo,.
VIII be grand display OF sacred 1,usIc
and and o. oratory. The members OF R!chmonI
- me VIII again assemble at 7:45 in front
and evening. everybody will DO hsarttS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

Proceeds of IIower Care for ChiIdren's
Summer Outing.
Mothers Day WIKI no observed to-day by
the sale OF Ilowers under the auspices OF tho
Federation OF Motherss Clubs for the bene-
Mt OF the summer homo for poor children,
maintained 81 Longwood. Va, by "the good
old doctor % Carrie County," Mrs Writ II.
Crawford. chairman OF the flower commit
tee. has arranged TO supply the various
baseball park, on Franklin street near Rich
nond College, at First and Broad streets,
Seventh and BSoad. The Mutual Building,
Main street station. post-otficc, Erba sta
ton and Tie entrances to oakwooc Cemo-
Terry.
The proceeds are to be used for taking
children from tho poorer sections OF Rich
mond for vacation in tho mountains OF
Clarke county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
RICHMOND WINS BY
DAVIES GREAT WORK!
Holds Norfolk Down to Three Hits and Then
Slams Out Double, Scoring Two Men.
Seven to Nothing Victory.

seven innings. one getting q base on
balls and the other a scratch hit. Ha
put them out as fast as they could adj
vance on the plate. the quick. snappyg
action filling the fans with g1ee. All
of the seven runs scored by Richmond
came as result of clean hits ana
good base running.
But the real excitement came In tha
fourth inning. With Two men down
Davie stepped to tho plate, got the
right line on tho ball as 1t whirled
from the box and drove 1t far afieid
for couple of sacks. scoring two run.
ncrs. = :, =
Griffin pulled of the longest drive.
hitting for three bases. the ball going
high over Staub's head. And in ali
of that game only two Norfolk playera
reached third base. Flournoy, who
played centre for Richmond. brouEh lit
down the grand stand by two spectacle
lar catches.
Richmond started well. scoring one
run in the second. two In the fourthS
three in the sixth and one In thi
seventh. The score: lsi
n lr1,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
SPRING RACES AND
HORSE SHOW TODAY
Gala Events at Country Club, One Feature
Being Old-F Fashioned Steeplechase for
Gentlemen Jockeys-ManY Entries

The spring races and horse show
Will be the attraction at the Country
Club Of Virginia this afternoon. and
for one day golf and tennis will give
way to tho horse. Society with "a
casion promises TO be most enjoyable
one from every standpoint.
There win DO jumping events and
park hack classes. as well as gym
kama races, which always delight the
crowd.
Tho special feature of the meet,
however. will be stceplechase ridden
in oid-fashioned style across country
by gentlemen Jockeys. AS all of the
as the course is Jagged over wide
green fields. this event will resemble
an ancient sporting print.
There are six entries in this across
country Offering, DE- }. a. White hav-
ing two. and young Harry Bcattie.
Frederick Scott Campbell. ID. d.
Philips and T.. ID. Harris one each.
Almost equalins the jump event
Will be the mule race for farmers over
whose lands the club members ride
during the hunting season. This at
traction always provides the comedy of
the occasion.
Among those who have made entries
in tho various classes are Misc Belle
Willard Miss Warneld Crcnshaw. Mrs.
n. p. Shepherd. James w. Graves. d.
III. Ellington. M. c. Jackson. L. u. sgd
nor. George C. Gregory. Fred 5. Camp
bell. IL. G. Bcattlc, DR.. j. a. White. w.
o. Young. Il. d. Harris. Joseph 4. VIII
lard. W. L. Buford. j. a. Branch.
Following arc tho entries:
Class 1--t;rccn Hunters.
!. Ben Cole. ch. g.. aged. Fred Scott
Campbell. Richupnd. Va.
2. Lucille d.. b. m. years. Harry
e. Beattie. Jr.. Richmond. Va.
Q. Zaffee. b. m, years. D. D. Phil
!ips. Richmond. Va.
=. Rob Roy. bn. e. aged. DR.. j. A.
White. Richmond. Va.
3. Overland. b. e.. aged. w. o.
Young, Richmond. Va.
6. Highspirc. h. e.. s years, James
W. Graves, Richmond. Va.
I. Lady Frances. bn. m. aged. j. a.
Branch. Richmond. ga.
s. The Quaker. ch e.. aged. Miss
warheld crenshaw. Richmond. Va
2. Gates, b. g.. aged. f. d. Harris.
Richmond. Va.
10. Erin. b. g.. aged. w. Z. Buford.
Richmond, Va.
II, Essex. b. e., aged. Captain Jo-
seph E. Willard. Richmond. Va.
Glass 3-Gymkana.
Post entries.
Class Open Saddle.
Silver Glover. gr. &. aged. Louis
Schulen6erg. Richmond. Va.
2, Rex Mcdonald, gr, g.. 6. Louis
sebulenhcrg, Richmond. Va.
cnhsrg. Richmond. Va.
& pixle. b, M, aged. Louis schulen-
berg, Richmond. va.
5. John r. Owen, y. &. AGED, Mrs.
IT p. Shepherd, Richmond. Va.
80 The Quaker CHI. g. aged Miss
Warfeld crenshaw. R!chmond Va
-, Joe Mason. br. g.. 4. Z. B. sydnor.
Richmond, Wa.
Lady Rahnie. b. NJ 5 ". 3. sgd
nor. Richmond. Va
o. Black Socks. er m. aged Cap.
tain ". G. Jackson. Richmond. Va.
10, Robin Hood br. e., aged 3. II
Ellington. Richmond. Va.
IL iiEhspire. b. g.. s. James w
Graves, Richmond. Va.
-, Black Beauty. blk. ~. a1ed
George G. Gregory. Richmond. Va.
-. B!nford. b. e., T. S. Winston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

1hCHIHOnu, va.
mond, Va.
Is. Golden Butterfly, ch m, A. Miss
Belle Willard. Richmond. Va.
l6. Bon Air. b. M. aged, Il. j. chris-
tan. Bon Air. Va.
CIass Four-Corinthiap.
/. Overland, b. g., w. .. Young Rich.
mond.
2. Black Socks. bn. M. Captain NJ. C..
jackson. Petersburg. Va.
8. Christine, CHI. m, Captain NJ. C..
jackson. Petersburg. Va.
I. Her Grace. b. m. L. b. sydnor.
Richmond.
5. Iron Prince. CHI. g.. DIR. j. a..
White. Richmond.
.. Robin Hood. bn. g. d. IL. Filing
ton. Richmond.
4. l1iGhspIre, b. e. six years. James
w. Graves. Richmond.
s. Lady Frances. bn. M, j. A Branch,
Richmond.
3. Erin, b. g.. w. L. Buford. Rich
mond
10. The Quaker. CHI. g.. Miss warfeld
Crenshaw. Richmond.
Class Eire-snddlc Uiunt Ciub).
l. The Quaker. CHI. e., Miss Wartield
crenshaw. Richmond.
z. Overland. b. e, w. o. Young.
Richmond.
8. Highspire. b. g.. Elk years, James
w. Graves. Richmond.
4. Robin Hood. bn. T., b. II. Filing
ton, Richmond.
.. Her Grace. b. m. L. b, sydnor.
Richmond.
c. Golden Butterfly. CHI m, four
years. Miss Belle willard. Richmond
I. Black Beauty, blk, M, George c.
Gregory. Richmond.
s. Black Socks. bn. M. Captain NJ. c.
Jackson. Petersburg. Va.
8. Joe Mason, bn. e.. four years, Z.
Is. Sydnor. Richmond.
10. Binford. b. e., I. l. Winston
Richmond.
IL. Hal. b. g. T. l. Winston. Rich
mond.
II. Lady Babb!e. b. m, five years. W.
Il. Sydnor. Richmond.
Ciass si1-Handicup Jump.
j. Overland ca. b. e.. w. o. Young.
Richmond.
2. The Quaker %. CHI. g.. Miss War
Held Crcnshaw, Richmond.
3. Highspire ca, b. e.. six years
James W. Graves. Richmond
1. Lady Frances 90. bn. M. j. A
Branch. Richmond.
Q. Erin 90. b. g., ". Z. Buford, Rich
mond.
s. Essex %. b. g.. Captain Joseph Z.
Willard. Richmond
:. ier Grace q I'D, m. Z. b
Eydnor, Richmond.
5. Robin Hood a l-2). bn. g.. B. h
Ellington. Richmond.
Q. Black Socks q LED. b. m, Cap
tain NJ. &. Jackson, Petersburg, Va
10. christine q 1-2). oh. m. Captain
NJ. c. Jackson. Petersburg. Va.
Glass Mule Race.
Post fntrics.
Point-to-Point.
1. Iron Prince. ch. g.. Dr.. ]. A.
White. teel. Iron Crown. Pleasure
hite. blue polka dots.
2, Rob Roy. bn. e.. DR.. j. a. White
cap.
3. Lucille, A.. b. M. six years, Harry
c. Beattie G6s), contestor. Maud /.
Black. green sleeves. white sash, white
cap.
!, Ben Cole. CHI. g. Fred Scott Camp.
bell. Gss). Ben Stromc. Black and
whit quarters. red sleeves and cap.
3. Hahre. b. m. six years. d. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
MILITARY ORDER
Program of Studies for Officers Camp at
WinChester.


Under the head OF General Order No. o..
Acknowledgement Sale published yesterday
the program OF studies to be pursued BY
the officers OF the Virginia National Guard
ut the officers camp to DO held Win
chester May 1925. Tho officers for purposes
OF instruction. will BIO divided Into ak
classes. follows:
First class-All ncld officers Except ord
nance, quartermahter and commissary oni-
cers) and resimentai adjutants.
Second class-Captains Except regimentat
uuartermnsters. commifsaries) and inspec-
tors small arms practice.
Third class-Captains (cxcept Indicated In
second clasD and first iicutennnts.
Fourth class-First lieuienants and second
lieutcnnuts Except selected battalion quar-
terrnastcrs and commissarles).
Fifth class-Sccond lioutenants Except in
Dictated in fourth class),
Sixth class-Oncers Except In nrst sec-
ond and fourth classes.
Following the classification OF students
the order gives the daily lecture schedule.
which includes instruction IN almost every
feature OF military Duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"Clnricc."
Diiou-Matinee md night. "Bu.y
IZEy.'y

Good ninn Play Next Week.
The many patrons OF the Lucille La
Verne Company. who will be .'at
home" for the spring and summer at
the Academy. Will greet with pleasure
tho announcement of the many good
things promised by Miss La Verne.
For next week, Mother" William a.
Brady's New York success, which had
n record run OF ono year at the Hack
EFT Theatre. is the play selected. The
management has been put to an ex-
traordinary expense in securing
Mother" Richmond being the first
city to secure this play for stock. and
the first time anywhere at popular
prices
Jules Eckcrt Goodman. who will be
remembered here as author of The
Right TO Live" the play produced for
tho first time OH any stage by II. l..
Giffen. and The Test" which was
produced with great success by Miss
Blanche Walsh, is responsible for
Mother"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w.nERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Norfolk Gt Richmond.
n.,,, ~" Roanoke.
banF1iie IL. 80 por....
LynchburE Ss !,
Newport Nevis hr'1se!-3 sDurs'

Just to show the new owners that
the team is on tho job. Grihin's Colts
knocked holes in Norfolk ut Broad
Street Park yesterday afternoon, win
ming II gilt-edge game III ono hour and
twenty-five minutes. To pile up seven
runs IN fast time like that shows good
work. And 1t was. DavIe held the
visitors down to three hits. while Nc
Clarln yielded eleven to tho husky
locals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

popular school boy, Joh.l Proctor.
The machinery for the new power
house here. which is part OF the
Gould interests. has all been shipped,
and viii arrive and / G installed In the
next few days. AS soon as tho ma
chinery is put y r'1cc the company
Will be ready for operation.
y heavy hailstorm passed over this
section last evening, doing damage
to crops in some localities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
rHE4Axrns WAY

II you had medicine that venin
strengthen the liver, the stomach. thu kid-
ncys and the bowels, and at tho name time
mako YOU strong with a systemic tonic.
don't you believe you would soon DO weii7
That's Tho Lax-FoB Way"
we ask you TO buy the FIRST bottle on thu
money back plan, and you will ask ysuS
druggist to sell you the second.
II koeps your whole inside right, &
There Is nothing elise made like Lay up !,
RAmember the nama-LAx,FOS.-As, ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
To Hold Annual Meeting.

Education Association Will bo held nj the
John Marshall High School on Tuesday
night. THE program will consist OF a num-
Der OF speeches. the election OF officers
and other matters OF Vital Importance The
members OF tho association are requested
to attend, aEa Aro central pubic Is In
yited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Ceremonial Session.

BENT Mora Temple, No. 1c3. Dramatic Or
der knights of Khorassan. will hold a cere-
monal session. next Wednesday night for
inauguration OF candidates, A. delegation
from the local temple wiil:Ec TO DanviIie on
May q 10 install nav ter3fIc there upaer
command OF Ben a. Ruth. royal yizier
and John W. Starke, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
The Bargain, by Arthur Train

Suppose your wife bought a sarcophagus One
so COMPOUNDED big that it took derrick to
move It'll And she bought it because it was
cheap! At a bargain! Would you get sore? or
would you jolly her along and try to be pleasant
Read what the other fellow did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
BUGS take SLOW
GAME FROM TIGERS
Roanoke outfielded and Out
generated, and Ehrd Is Given
Poor Support.
Is3eeial to The Times Dispatch. j

Roanoke, Va. May 10-The Tigers
We're outnelded, outhit. outpitched and
outgeneraled by the Bugs to-day, and
lost slow. listless game to Danville
10 3. Ehrd vas not in form. and
WINS hit freely. He worked hard. but
received poor support from his team
mates. who allowed raps to go for
hits that would have been ielded by
high school boys. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At paul: st. Paul, .: Columbus. 6.
AT Kansas City: Kansas City. S;
Louisville, 10.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee .; In
dianapolis. 4.
AT Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 3; To-
ledo. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

Philips d6e). Blues. Iscerne. Mauve
and white halves.
6. Gates. b. g., f. d. Harris (t66).
Faverdalc. Adora. Gray. crimson
sleeves and cap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Where They Play To-day.

Ashland VS.. Battle Axe. ct Byrd
Athletics VS.. Southern Bell, at Christ
Church. -.
collcgians VS.. Grays. at Lee Park.