davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

advises seekers after riches to look at
things with optimism in your hearts" ="
And when the course Is followed some
narrow minded board cuts It out of the
capitalization as water.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

There seems TO be a slight variance
between Governor Dix, who says Nc
Cooey, of Brooklyn, is candidate for
appointment to the Public Service Com
mission in this district, and McCooey,
who says he isn't.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Ne,p-1urk Gribntte.
SUNDAY. JANUARY Z, 1912.

Th,s ne,cSpaper IS o,cned aud pab-
iShed bY The Tribune Association
Neio York corporation; Office ana prlR'
.ipdI pldce OF business. Tribune BWtd-
ira. No. l54 Nassau street, Neto lorG'
ogden Mus, president; ogden u. Re'd'
secretary: James ". Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
If this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

why don't the local Chinese tongs
transfer their warlike activities to
China? They could make profitable
contract either with the Manchu mon
archists or with the republicans.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The "kid glove burglar now comes
upon the scene, avoiding detection
through teltale finger prints. II Is
now incumbent upon Sherlock Holmes to
prepare a scholarly monograph on Gloves
and Their Traces.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

There is more Jscksonism in Gaynor's <
little finger than I'm the whole CorpOreal
system of William Jennings Bryan.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
II Jackson should come 10 life to-mor
row he would find IT just about as hard
10 wrestle with Epictetus as he would
with the current issue Of The Com
moner."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

The weather sharp who week ago
was SO confidently talking Of winter
less winter was eagerly inqulring yes
terday for a dealer in ear muffs
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

NH,v Natalie e Krow'tcn' Nou n
John Insiey Blair, son OF MY ana ''''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
15c Blk. Hose &c

Women's Black Cotton Hose,
with deep ribbed garter top. A
splendid wearing 15c hose, in o.
all sizes, special at pair. .JG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Other Basement BARGAINS

Colonial Glass Tumblers-good
clear glass; regular SOC value at
per dozen ............... Use
Toilet Paper-superior quail
ity; 1000 sheets to the roll;
usually rolls for quarter, spec
ial SIX ROLLS for ........ ESQ
COmbinettes-just received so
of them from first class Ohio
maker; large and medium sizes.
$1.OO and $1.25 values for. 100
Galvanized Wash Boilers -
Nothing better made in a boiler
to sell regular at $1.50, Monday
and Tuesday special for :. .$1.1S
Willow Clothes Hampers-ext
and II in. long. $1.75 value for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
$500 Emb. Silk
Gloves $1.49

Kayser's Embroidered Silk
Gloves; all sizes, in pink, lavender,
light blue and pongee; $500 val
ues, for Monday and W1N0
Tuesday, at pair II4J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Excellent Apparel Values
s. 05 tn 81. so Dresses 81 05

Women's White Lingerie, Bingham an
that have become slightly soiled and MUSE
sirable styles in good assortment of sizes
Gates have sold at $685. to $3.50, priced 81
day and Tuesday at ................ . !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

Mignon, new and well recon-
mended face powder. Regular 25c
package in white, flesh or AZ.
brunette at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

Colonial Glass Pitchers size
and quality worth regular 39c,
special at each .......2 5e
Wash made of good
clear hardwood with folding legs
and wringer attachment; holds
two tubs. A $3.50 bench. SLID
Clothes Dryers-the most prac-
teal kind on the market; takes
up very little room. SIPS value
for $50
Willow Clothes Baskets-85
baskets in two sizes that sell reg
ularly at 79c and soc, special for
either size $50
emit grade; % in. high, II in. wide
ST 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

For these two days selling
we are going to take from reg
ular stock a round five hundred
pairs of pumps, strap pumps,
oxford ties, and a small guam
tity Of button oxfords; welt and
turn soles in tan, suede, patent,
dull and vici kid feathers.
There are just 20 pairs that
are regular So. so shoes; all the
balance are $500, So. SO, and
81 grades. Monday and Tues
e dSy y0f for get your $1.95
Come and get a pair-they
are good buy even if you
don't exactly need them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
59c to 81 Silks
39c a ard

Presented for sale Monday and
Tuesday will be rather generous
showing of SOC, Toe and $1.OO silks
to sell at $50 a yard. y
Included you will find
$1.0O quality, 24-inch self-fig-
ured silks, in several designs.
$1OO quality, 2O-inch Persian
Silks.
59c and 75c qualities in % and
24-inch Foulards; dots, stripes and
figures in navy, Copenhagen, tan,
gray, brown, black and white.
SOC Jap Tub Silk, 25c
White Jap Tub Silks, with color
ed stripes; 19-inch width in a SOC
quality for waists, children's
dresses, etc. Monday and 0Eo
Tuesday at yard. .........Z OG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
-GGaaxzzu@--TODAY and TOH1ORROW--&@ez
a Great Two DAYS Economy Event a
There a Reason
Why You Should Attend

First of all there's holding sale of this kind
about it,
This peculiar respects the retail
complaining about falling off of
what the first six months OF 1912
outshine the period of a
what would like to do order
after the OF
volume of business done irrespective of profit-making
why holding this sale
AS YOU a item
fail attend the SALE
STYLE best quality merchandise of absolute
dependabiity unbeatable little And that surely
tempting invitation be here Come Monday if
can-but Tuesday without fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Good Embroidery Economies

One of the largest Embroidery Importers in New York.
whom of regular stock embroidee wrote tina
they had lot aovers about Ga
yards alp that they would sell at good concession price
We took them ordered the
with
Tuesday Bargains Note how the prices favor YOU
24O of 19c quality 17-in. Founcngs at 100
$50 yards of 29c quality 27in. Flouncings at 19S
80 yards of 45c quality 45-in. F1ouncings
yards quality, Alovers, ...........19S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

Csc Washable Hair Rolls, the,
best that can be bought to sell at
that price, on sale Monday TO-
and Tuesday, at each. lJG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10

Large size Hair Nets; elastic
and knotted end kinds; all shades,
special for Monday and Tues o.
day, at FIVE for. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Pearl Buttons

Pearl Buttons, in all sizes from
14's to 24's Regular &c a dozen
quality, special TWO e.
DOZEN for .UG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
In the Easements: A Sale of
Gray Graniteware at Zoe

of the pieces of granite shall offer
They will
choosing when the tomorrow morning On account
the limited quantity will sell ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
Choose from
S-quart Granite Preserving Kettles.
Granite Berlin Pans Al ~
Granite Tipped Pans
1-quart Granite Milk Buckets WVH~
/ and 2-quart Gray Granite Pudding Pans. T -~- ~ ~
cray G Grane M Masn 5aSlS Only One
and shallow Granite Pie Pans. a customer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Up to $3.50 Undermuslins. 89c

Women's mussed and slightly
Long Skirts, Gowns, Chemise, Corser
ton Suits. All well made, perfectly
in regular way up to $3.50 each wi
Days at .................
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Stamped Towels

Stamped Huck Towels-Cross-
stitch designs for solid embroid-
cry stamped on figured mercerized
buck; size 17x34. Just for two
days these 35c towels will be IN.
sold at, each ..............tJG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
Csc Ribbons 124c

All silk Moire and Taffeta rib
bons; full line of good colors; 5
and 6 inches wide. Regular 25c
qualities, special for Mon 101/o
day and Tuesday, at yard 1Z/2C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-10
trimming Braids

Cotton Soutache Trimming
Braids in all colors. Regular 10c
and 15c braids, in 12-yard Eo
bolts, special at per bolt. .OG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
Nav Not Swim in City Water.

Cottagers and visitors at Lake Coguacs
the principal summer resort OF Battle
Creek, Mich. are alarmed by the decision
of the city to prevent bathing in the lake.
from which the city gets its drinking
water. The common council is willing
To stand the expense of lawsuit to see
the matter through. The supreme court
has already decided that property owners
own the riparian rights i'm front Of their
land and can swim all they choose. The
city, however. will attempt to reach them
sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17
TO TUNNEL UNDER RIVER.
Project Advanced to Connect Phila-
delphia With New Jersey Towns.

Plans for the construction OF tunnel
under the Delaware river. connecting the
trolley system Of Philadelphia with the
cars covering Camden. Gloucester and
Burlington counties and their connections,
have been revealed by Transit Commits
sioner a. Merritt Taylor of Philadelphia.
who in announcing his view of such
project, declared that a complete report
on the subject would be made by him
within year to the mayor and councils.
Commissioner Taylor. in declaring thar
he favored tunnel, said that he Would
suggest that the states of New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA join in defraying the ek-
pense of the project. IL this plan tailed.
lie said that he would endeavor to enlist
Philadelphia and three New Jersey coun-
ties i'm the project. He expressed the
opinion that Camden. Gloucester ana Bur-
lington counties. in New Jersey, should
divide part of the cost, inasmuch as they
would he benefited fully as much as
Philadelphia by the construction OF
river tunnel 1t is roughly estimated that
the cost of such tunnel would be xs,uU.-
600. Should the latter plan prevail. Phila-
delphia would be expected to pay about
81 600 900 while the three Jersey counties
would give a similar amount In thirds.
The distance of the prospective tunnel
would be Il mile and half from terminal
to terminal and Mr.. Taylor thinks that
in connection with the tunnel there should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-17

be a delivery loop from the proposed
Broad street subway TO connect with the
Jersey tube.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR next SEASON
Amateur Commission Reflects
Old Officials and Hears En-
couraging Reports.

All OF the old members Of tho anna
keur baseball commission we're re-
elected at q meeting held last night
in the First Virginia Regiment Armory.
Likewise all Of the old omcers were
renamed Julien H Hill was elected
president; John Dunn. vice-president
and John r. Hooper. Jr.. secretary DR..
william h Parker. who has served
a. treasurer for two years. declined
reelection. stating - his reason that
he expected to head . league COM
1900 az members OF Christ Church
Associatiou next season. Manager
Black, Of tho Southern Bell. was named
in his place Colonel John r. Harwood
and Ninitree TolkeG were named on
the commission, succeeding themselves.
Thu report OF the treasurer was re-
ceived and accepted, the finances on
the commission being in satis1ac-
TORY state The report OF tho score
tary showed that tho interest In ANA
seur baseball was increasing at . sur
prtsiue rate and that there were about
100 per cent moro amateur players
reetstered this season than the one
previous Changes in the rules. es-
pecially - relating to the question
az closed leagues were discussed. ana
the entire matter referred to the ruies
COMMITTEES with power to act
Securing parks il the greatest PROB
fem to be solved, and every ef1ort VIII
he made during the closed season 70
devise some means whereby sumcient
money can b obtained to supply the
needs OF the youngsters Managers
we're given until November ! to turn
In their list OF players reserved 1of
next season. All players who nave
NOT been reserved BY that time VIII De
declared free agents and may sign
WITH whom they WILL Members o.
thu Old Dominion Motorcycle Cluo eD-
neared before tho commission REGARD
ing the improvement Of BYRD PArk'
rhey were heard but tho commassson
decided 70 take NO acuon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
CAROLINA READY
FOR DAVIDSON
Presbyterians Expected to Put
Up Strong Fight Against
White and Blue.

Chapel Hill. October 3:-sinee the
football Game between Cafoi!na ana
Horner Military School. scheduled 70
be played on last Saturday. Wa cee "a
Horner team. the State universsfy's
first grtdiron battle WIN come on
Saturday at Charlotte. when DAVIDSON
College challenges for victory or de-
feat.
In fact, the daily scrimmages Of the
team FOR some two weeks or more
have been advanced with an eye single
to this battle with the Presbyterlan
college. The large bunch OF matetial
that has been practicing Snce NE
picked over by the coach. ana these
mon have been selected - the chosen
twenty to OCCUPY seats af the tfeanAnS
table:
Captain Tillett. Big and Little"
Huske. Wakeiey. Smith, Long. Strange.
Everett, stephens. Pendergraph. apple
white, Moore. Dortch. Jennings' Holm
wood, Garrison.
Preparatory to the Davidson game
Experiment. e2 has been made. Little"
Abernethy. an old player. has been
transferred to Sullback. Applewhite;
q member OF last years team ana
end m.n .b hs; i sssn % proms0
|cious shifting seems to be e have tvo
strinRs OF backneld men OF the new
men On tho team that are attracting
attention on the part Of spectatofo -
Jones, Of Norfolk. Vs.. and = player
He weiehs 24s pounds, and other than
mere Weisht, he seems to be on the
lob actively. and the consensus o
oninion IL that he viii make . good
centre for this years squad =.
This week the alumni system o.
COACHING has Sound Q very fetr repre-.
sentetive in the person OF 6ulr
Thompson, Of Charlotte. former
Caroiina football star, who won glory
for his alma mater In years p.S
IyiiI fi,is week, and his advice VIII pro.
dmce results in Charlotte Saturday: The
alumni system Of coaching - receiving
hearty support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
DODGE ISSTR0NG,,
. TURNER IS FAST
Both Wrestler in Prime Shape
for Match To- Night-Each
Claims Victory.

The gong will sound 1t $50 O'Clock
tonight 1t Broad Street Park Tor what
promises to BE- the star wrestling
event q the season. It win b .
finish match. two best falls In three.
between Joe Turner. srstwhils holder
Of the ohamplonship belt, and Tom
Dodge. tho clever Greek graDDler. The
referee has been decided upon and
viii be announced at the opening OF
be three or four judges named to
watch and SEQ that both wrestlers
work fairly.
Each Of the Wre6tleES has won q
match heretofore but each time the
award was made on tsohntca1tt1ss. and
because Of charges and counter charges
the Wre0tlsrD are not ON the very best
terms, and viii 60 to the mat tonight
determined to win.
To-nishts bout promises to be .
whirlw1nd affair. but no rough tao
tics Will bo countenanced. The wrest-
Ter who fouls the other viii be de-
barred from his share OF the gate re-
ceipts. Tho spectators may expect .
match Of endurance and one that Will
be long-winded Dodge II known - .
powerful wrestler. but one who works
slowly and cautiously. On the other
hand Turner 10 Likewise stronS. but
with his strength he combines quick
ness and alertness. and may BE- *.
pected to DO on the Offensive the
greater part Of to-night's contest. He
may be able to livsn Dodge up con-
sidsrably and in this way not allow
the bout to drag.
The park win be wen lighted for
tia occasion, and the management
~iIl ~xtenA tina courtesy Of free ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
HARNESS HORSES
|. HERE IN NUMBERS
Practically All a Space Aloe1bd
Is Now Fil1ed-Runness- Il
Sunday.


Horses for the harness and sauhg
classes. are arriving daily to Dast3bi.
pate in the events ct tho State D01E
which begins Monday. Tho track thin
splendid condition and some yssy 1est
time 10 predicted. Among tie RACERS
now quartered in the stables a4 Shs
Fair Grounds are some Of the W3n1&gu
Ct the recent races run on trae3Es In
adjacent State&
The following stables are now IN
quarters awaiting the opentng ~:
W. SAKE, Of Petersburg; A. TysoN .cf
Wilmington. Del: PEBBLES 4 JoAn-
son. OF Emporia: A. T. 0T36th anA
W. L Bass. Of Richmond: j. H H.
loater. Of Kellar. Pa: J. D. Oconnbrs
Of Patterson. N. j.: Herman Tyson. Of
Newark. N. j.: r. Hentchel, AnA1ootA.
D. c.; w. B. Mitchell. Of Baltiaore.
Nd; N. g. Norheet. Of Sunolks @ n
Walton. of Falls Mills. Va; George
]. Finney. Of Onancock: o. N. Garrett
Of Norfolk: Peter Bonim. OF RichmSnd:
Southern Stock Yards. Of Richmond;
l. R Donald. Of Frederick. M: W. c.
Donald. Of Farmville: Joseph Dennis,
OF Milton. Pa; b. E. Turner. &C Rich
mond; ]. C. Good, Of Philadelphtes Pa:
B. Sutherland, Of Mt. Airy. n. ca J.
F. P1erpont. Of Fredericksburgs h 6.
Mott, Of LaP1atte. Nd. and =. W.Wil-
liams, Of Lima, O. n
Other stables are expected to-day.
and on Sunday tho stables now ut the
Tri-state Fair At Lynchburg will Be
sent here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Athletics May Play Here

Coonse 1oee, 0soaEer g t. AZ.
80 eWO-ss4p world eAa0UeoOss
- vvrsssen Psaeataae D. G. OFJo-
Srrey. a Aeea Te0pSe. Nysese
SHrSSe. asksng W6eeher - eOus4
s~wp N exhGn1eDo0 1oee oese ooOe
-, afsse the lleA - ehes Dooeo-
n 0oUsO - tAe 011eooeo0 - eDe
PAaoAslOa1no - 0eey 1ssSce
r@FS FHWssa. o. 80 - sh1D
xSSy pSeo1ong ~ - oeWO eo0eo
~ SAsVUoe000 tDne C106 0go0aAs
S0CeR g a. yo1o00oonb Wyuee
- o svesss - Dsaysn6 . bssA-
~ S.sns.g - Ssss seses-
na,eA ed - eUD4YOeeD eogOeos t1e
c-ae ~ - soDa 1881 6uDo WSu
~ - SOVsssUDoey - se<ssx
Ws1SsogSso Say 80 AeAeeeees 20
49, Sevpee PnsA. 80 Wov6 - vss-
- - - UsO0D6o e<e1g D'sse.
- uUe0 ooOe 49, ooesv . tie
SUUsA. -. 0V1ooggsy - 49,
Ve0 YOgG - poo00eeUooo oe1s
WA % 00oDe1. - Weoe cWey
N Onuk OvuV - oUoog1 Wseo tOso
0V0DsA - 1oe9, 49, 49, ~
ScS016oo ~ - ssD6oe4
q = o esgeu1ney 49, 40 =
Uesvuesoso WoUo0 0gUW eo0oev
SVOOGD - - -. Woesev 49,.
- oosoe - UopU9av SooSgo -
g SveDg 80 80 es0s - sssee, -
sSpvp Wm - - o11ogos0 ,. vvaaSso
0uksv, 60 ~ 49, 49, 49,
WUseGb sgvegov 60 ogyosv. -
&C.,. D001S psuuo 80 - 49,
q - GvUW ~ OnoDe0 eDDoub -
- OgDuV - sosUsvA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Raleigh, n. c.. October 3.-The Cor
poration Commission this evening Is
sued a circular reducing the express
rates on apples, cabbages. onicns ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
WOODBURY. IS
STILL IN LEAD

Lynch5urg. October 3.-The secono
round Of tho chess tournament !oF
the state championship began
day. woodbury.. OF Roanoke. 'eo
the first round with SIX games 70
his credit. kirkpatrick, Of Lynchbure.
h.,ne hia closest man. Although some
- IN. 6rst round games have not been
snisbed. woodbury. and Kirkpatrick
are bound to begin the second round
With a probability OF two or three
Others remaining. -Four or nve have
been eliminated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Coy and Yankee Notions, Both
Outsiders, Capture Feature
Events at Laurel.

Laurel. Nd. October s.-rhe Oneick
stables Coy won the Blue Point SELL
Ing stake for two.year.olds to-day at
Laurel. She paid 17.l. The same
stables Yankee Motions. . two-year-
old. won the handicap for all ages at
sig furlongs. Karrick rode both win
ners. Summary:
First rsce-Three-year.o lds and up;
mile: purse SSo0-star Jassamins. lo9.
(Byrne). Is to s. 4 TO s. : to 5. won.
Breaker Boy, re. (Butweli). even.
to Z. second. Kind Sir. 10. ischut-
tinger), 2 to I. third. Time. 1:l1.
Lucky George. Con Curran. Camslia.
Rubicon II, Sir Giles. Monsieur and
Sir Denrat also ran.
Second race-Three-year.old and
up; steepiechase; about two miles;
purse $S00--Lizzie Flat. 1S5. (Steven-
SOM. 3 TO I. TO 5. out. won Shan
non River. l3T. (Alien). even and out.
second. San Angelo. i43. (Love). out.
third Time 500 As.
Scholar also ran. and Absconder fell
at ninth jump.
Third race-Handicap: all ages; six
furlongs: purse 3s00-YAnkee Notions.
%. (Karrtck). 3 to /. even. to .. won
Lahore. ia. (Butwell). 2 IL to ]. Z
to 8, second. Sir John Johnson. 12A
(shuttinger). to 20. third. Time
l:13 SIS.
Right Easy. Lgt OA'Life and
Carlton O. also ran.
Fourth racs-Two~year.olds Blue
Point selling stake: I'VE and half FUR
longs; purse Sl.soo-coy. 80. (Karrick).
IL to /. : to /. even. won Barnegat
10l. (Byrns). & to ]. . to ]. second.
Lace. ios, (echuttinger). 2 to 8. third
Time 1907 SIS.
Hen Peck. Genesta. Briar Patch.
Early Lght ana levin also ran
Fifth raee-Three-yea1-old and up:
one and one-sixteenth miles: purse
5000. n Miller. 1o6. (Schwebig).
to I. 3 to 1, 1 to s. won. Amain. 100.
(Dav1es). 1 to s. to 4. second. Ciin
Edge. no. (ButwelD. / TO Z. third
Time 1:4S.
Kormak and Hilarious also ran.
sixth race-Three-year-old s and up:
one and one-sixteenth miles: purse
Ssoo-Jacquelina, III. (Glaas). 8 to s.
to s, out. won. Hatteras. 1os. (sch-
webig). 4 TO 1. 8 to s. to s. second
Golden Castle. III. {Butwel1). to J..
third. Time 1:53 SIS.
Hampstead. Lord Elan. Pretend and
Fred Mulholland also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
SCRUBSSCOREON
VARSITY ELEVEN
Find Opening After Five Min
utes Of Play and Gross
Goal Line.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispetch.l
charlottesvflle Va, October s-S
1fnia,s varsity eleven was scored On
to-day for the first time this season
TIA scrubs were given the ball on We
reeulars' twenty-yard line. ana aites
s,rugxliug for 1--WE minutes registereo
n touchdown. clever forward pass
from Baylor Blanchard to Harris turn
tna the trick The serinmage laSeeo
f,rtx minutes. and in this period the
second eleven put up such . game
that the varsity was held 70 two touch-
downs. The nrss followed close upon
q tumble By the scrubs on their thirty.
vnrd line. ThOms carried the bali
acroes In q half-Aozen plays The sec.
oud touchAown came in the last min.
ute Of play, being made possible By .
spocsacular run Of seveuSy yards ~
Manson
The feature Of the days workout
xas the splendid showing made BY
Harrss and Coleman, Of the scrubs.
Both found openings In the VARSITY
line for good gains Coleman. IN fsss'
looks az {, Nh . place In the back
Geld. Gillette. the former Randotpa.
Macon end. got beck In the gsns sfser
an sbosnce Of ten dayS, due 20 an w.
Jured leg
ne ecruss AaA . half-Aosss stssmpts
@ tie forward pess % % wroa9. r1n-
LAP. 0OocA. Weed oaa D1onchord nsA-
ban1 the SaSl Blaachsrd t0e0mso ell.
esbSe f,f tie eso0 te.00sr0w, sDl wSu
probably make his aebct - fuIl back
IN Saturdays game against Randolph
Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
A New Shoe Firm

Miss Iixsie Dunn. Miss Rosa Harris
ana Mr.. Ellis miller. formerly with
Hofheimer. so well and favOrAb1y
known in the shoe business, ara noW
interested In the Speciality Shoe 6tore.
21s East Broad Street, whore they W1u
be glad to see their friends and TIE
public generally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

License to marry was issued yester-
day from the clerks ONCE OF the hust-
80 Court 70 the following. Philmore
q russell and Mary v. Alters: waiter
I, Reams and Louise Burkert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

potatoes 20 per cent from points with
in the State for long distance hauls.
The commission scared an agreement
with the Southern Express Company
for the purpose Of benehtting apples
shipped in Western North Carolina ana
in the Central ana Eastern
sections Of the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

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