davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
COLORED WASH GOODS

S22S value-t2 yards FANCY VOILE in stripe and dotted patterns, light and medium colorings.
 ......... ........... $1.OO Sl.75 value-7 yards VOILE TISSUE, all new pat terms, including plaids and three-tone stripes.
 .............f......4--.. .......... $1.OO Sl5O value-15 yards 1Oc DRESS GINGHAMS in SeerSucker stripes and plaids ........ $1.O0 SIPS value-1o yards PERCALES from our regu- lar stock. A large variety of light, medium and dark patterns .....-....-........... $EO0 S1.47 value-21 yards of regular 7c CALICO in light and medium colors s.............. $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

returned to Newport. after spending 8 few days In town.
 Miss Dorothy Lamb Is tho guest of her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Rog- CTS at Spring Hill.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst is visiting friends in Bridgeport
 MT. and Mrs. c. I. Fitch are enter taining Miss Louise Munroe of Proyi- dence for a short time.
 J. C. Fisher of Harrisburg, Pa, Is in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31


 There was a large attendance at the parlor meeting of the w. c. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gremley at West Mys- tic. A fine literary program was car- ried out under direction of the presi- dent Mrs Charles E. Newbury, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Gremley. These parlor meetings are i-ald when there are five Tuesdays in | month. being held on the fifth Tues day.
 Wedding in Maine Today.
 Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MacGown and daughter, Mies Gladys MacGown, left Monday for Walnut Hill, Maine, where they will attend the wedding of the doctors sister, Miss Marian MacGown and Richard Taylor Evans, which takes place this Wednesday, noon at the hoEno of the brides pa- rents. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. MacGown. The wedding ceremony will be per formed by the brides father. Miss Gladys MacGown of Mystic will act as flower girl. Miss MacGown is well known here. having been visitor at the home of her brother, Dr. P. T. MacGoEn and family, having lately
  been engaged in missionary work
 Roscoe Burrows has returned to Boston after spending his vacation with his family on Willow street
 Charity Chapters Picnic.
 Mrs. Bertka Crane. matron of Char ifS chapter. Order of Eastern Star, has invited the members of the chapter 70 her home in Poquomore for the an- nual picnic on Wednesday, August 2, an all-day session. Chowder will be served at noon and supper at o'clock. A fine program has been arranged for the days outing.
 Visitor at s4.
 Mrs. Case, who is s4 years old, and who has been visiting Mrs. William Huntingdon for the past six weeks, has returned to her home in Norwich Town.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Herbert Gledhill is in New York. Dr. Rhodes Burrows has returned 10 East Greenwich R. l., after a few daye visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. Mss Mary Colt is visiting at Pleas ant View. City Carrier Willard W. Keigwin is enjoying his annual vacation. Subsu- tuta carrier Erastus Fish of Noank is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. William Kuppers have returned after a two months stay in Germany. Miss Mary Kellogg has returned from two weeks stay in Brattleboro, Vt Mss Priscilla Billings has returned to New London after a visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. c. B. New bury.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Kinaball of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Wheeler on High street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis have returned after three months spent in Europe.
 Mrs. Fred Gledhill and son have re- turned from a weeks visit to Shan mock. R. l.
 Stanton Gates has left for New York, after a few days spent in town. NIT. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson have returned to Philadelphia after a months visit with Mrs. Pattersons parents, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Barr.
 New Motor Boat.
 The handsome power boat Water Witch, purchased last fall by Miss Car rte F. Rogers. has had a new engine installed and has baen given It's trial trip making fine speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Will be begun on the part ready. The fill east of J. J. Sullivan's house is completed The heavy grade west of his house is being filled in and a new concrete bridge is being built over the stream at the foot of the hill e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Mrs. Levi L. GaI dner of New Lon don was the guest of relatives in town Tuesday.
 The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held today CWednesday) at Hayward's Lake. The classes and friends meet at the church and win be taken down in autos and large teams
 Herbert Strong of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Brown at PackardTle over Sunday.
 Clarence l. Crockett of Winsted was a Colchester visitor Monday, making khe trip in his auto.
 Congregational Lawn Party.
 The annual lawn party of the Con- gregational Young Peoples society was held on the chapel lawn Tuesday afternoon and evening. Ice cream. cake, etc. were on sale. In the even ing the lawn was lighted by Chinese lanterns
 Harry Wiclzwfre returned Monday from Hartford, where he has been for a few days working with the State police.
 William H Button has returned from Moodus, where he attended the funeral or his brother-in-law, William Chapman.
 Raymond Lewis of New Britain is at the Homestead Inn on Broadway for a few days.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester visitor Tuesday.
 To Play Lebanon.
 The Colchester ball team will play che Lebanon team on the park Satur- day afternoon.
 An auto belonging to a MassachIl- pstts owner met with an accident Mon day at the foot of Big Pats hill" east of the village. The front wheels of the car siddded on a slippery place in the road and in fighting the car ths hind wheels slddded, bringing the strain on the front wheels, breaking fhs spokes out of one of the wheels. The party was anxious to reach Wilt mantle and one of the local cars was called on to help them. continue their trip.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Harry Elgart was in Hartford Tuks- day. Ills brother, Abraham Elgar4. who has been in St Francis hospital for the past four weeks, having under gone an operation for appendicitis &C., companfed him home.
 Charles Williams is making a few dxyB visit with relatives in East Hampton
 Many Attend Social.
 The Hebrew Ladies Independent so- cisty gave dance in Grange hall Sat smday evening. Prof. Gitlin's orches- tra furnished the music and a local prcu1pter called the figures The pro- eeeds were for the benefit of the new synagogue. There was large attend anOe of the summer boarders.
 Joseph Kelley of Middletown was at his residence on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Jeremiah Corners of Hartford, a former regtdents is visiting friends in town
 Daniel T. Williams has gone to East Hampton for several weeks visit with relatives.
 Gardner Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandparents, H{r. and Mrs. D. w. flakes on Broad way over Sunday.
 Louis H. Baldwin of Middletowu was a Colchester caller Monday.
 Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father and sister on Nor vich avenue on Sunday.
 George H. ventres and party of East Haddarn were callers here Sum . b.. '. B. cragin's new power Rcat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
NEWS FURNISHINGS

S1.2O value-8 pair MEMS SOCKS of our regular
 15c quality, with reinforced heels and toes, in
 black, tan and split-foot. ....... $1.00 S2oo value-5oc POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR,
 in pure white only, short sleeve skirts and knee
 length drawers. 4 garments for ..... $1.O0 S1 50 value = MEMS and BOYS BATHING
 SUITS, either Cotton or Worsted Suits, which
 we have been selling for Si.5o ..... $1.OO $15o value-3 SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS-T fn-
 cludes our entire stock of Silk Four-in-Hands of the Soc grade-3 for ........... $1O0 $15o va1ue-OUTING and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of high grade materials and all this seasons
 goods :..................;... $1.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

Si.5o- and S1.75 value-STAMPED SOFA PIL- LOWS of good linen and stamped with the new est designs, together with enough materials for
 embroidering all for $i.OO. The pillows alone
 are worth from S1.5o to St.75, all for. .$1.O0 $1.39 and $1-5o value ALL LINEN DRAWN WORK SCARFS and SQUARES, which are
 slightly Soiled d...;..-.>-.-......... $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
LEATHER AND HAIR GOODS

S15o value-A 75c LEATHER WRIST BAG which sells for that price everywhere. A Soc
 Elastic Belt and 25c String Parcel Carrier, all S1.50 to S1.98 values-CLUSTER HAIR PUFFS
 in shades of brown n................ $1.O0 SIPS value-One pair of 25c SIDE COMBS, one 25c BACK COMB, one 25c BARRETTE, one
 25c package of SHELL HAIR PINS, and two 1215c HAIR NETS of different shape, all
 for .....-................. $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR

$i.52 value-MENS 1oc LINEN HANDKEP- CHIEFS. These are all linen and nicely hem stitched. We will sell them 8 for ...... sIyOo S1.25 value -5 DUTCH COLLARS, worth 25c apiece, for $1.oo. These are in the round, square and pointed effects and are all prett1y Length of Button Hole Tape.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

has arrived and has been taken to Haywards lake.
 Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning after spend ing a few days at his summer home on Broadway.
 Progress on Norwich Road.
 The work on the new state road on the Norwich turnpike is progressing rapidly. The steam road roller. ar rived Friday and the work of putting, on the top gravel and rolling down
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
SILKS

SIPS yalue-We offer all weaves of our regular SIPS SILKS in white, black and colorS, for S1 oo yard The entire stock with the exception of one make, which we are not allowed to cut the price on at this time. The weaves include Tub Crepes, SatinS, Tourist Suitings, Marquisettes, Etc; ..........l..-. sz............... $1.O0 Sl.48 value-2H yards of 59c MESSALINE for S1.oo. An All Silk Messaline of good quality in navy brown, rose, Copenhagen, grey, yellow
 pink light blue, white and black. .$1 .OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
NOANK
Big Barge Launched at Palmer Ship
 Yard-Sumner Guests.

The barge Leesport, the second of the big barges built at the Palmer yard for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad. was launched Saturday morn ing. The barge is POT feet long, 1s6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

The class in physics will nov kind- ly explain what happens when an if- resistible bull moose peets an im- movable elephant-Washlng Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Mers Difficult for Him.

Yes it may, as well known woman lecturer has said, take clever Iwo- man to keep out of matrimony," but in the case of a man he must be a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

town for long stay.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mitchell of New Jersey are guests in the village
 Frank Park Is Visiting in Bostvn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Dr. and Mrs. Burrows and daugh- ters are spending the remainder of tho season at Henry Gays on Brook street.
 Misses Margaret and Mary Loop are at their cottage on Masons Island
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Freeman have
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

$. .25 value BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS of the best quality outside bark-8 feet by feet in size will be sold for S1oo. The regular price is S1.25 .44.-........ ,....4.......... $1.0O S1 .35 value-FRAMELESS FIBRE MATING BAG in the 18-inch size. A serviceable bag, very popular this year, and fully lined with linen.
 ...... .................... $1.0O S15o value-A NEW IDEA IN WINDOW CUR FANS. These are made of cream colored Seer sucker with valance in center and finished with edging. These Curtains need no ironing after washing, and are ready for hanging. Especially suitable for cottage houses. ..s........ $1.OO S1.35 WASHABLE RAG RUGS in all col orS. These Rugs are 30 by 60 inches, reversible and absolutely fast colors. rs............. $1.O0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
MID- SUMMER MILLINERY

S1.25 and St.5o values-For Wednesday Only our S1.25 and S1.5o TOWELING and SPLIT
 GRASS HATS, two very popular Outing Hats
 for S1 % each .................... S1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

For testing guns safely the British army fires them from within steel cages made. strong enough to catch hJapg fragments should they burst,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
RIBBONS

SIPS value-TAFFETA RIBBON in plain colors
 with fancy edge This is our regular 25c grade.
 yards for ......-.............. $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Grand Opera in Yiddish in the East End of London is the latest opersfis experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Problem ;n phuies

follow the same eOurse.-PhHAdeiphiS Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
COLCHESTER

Success of consree stionaI Lawn Party -Soeial for 5enefit of New Syna- soSue-etats Road Work on Nor wieh Turnpike Progressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
KIIM!Ss MYSTIC

v. c. .. U. Parlor Meetlns-Mac- Gown n-Evans Wedding Today-char- Fly Chapter Invited to AIl-Day Pic nio
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
WHITE GOODS

s1. 30 value-5 BLEACHED TURKISH TOW ELS which sell for 25c each and FACE CLOTH with colored border .s.y.s-e. ...~.....-.. $1.0O Sl 20 yaIue-3 ROLLER TOWELS which sell for 4oc each. All linen and sewed, ready for use.
 .....,.......,a.-.-- ............... $1.UO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Personal Items.

feet keel and S5 feet beam. The Pick ering is now in frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Sl.96 Saue-2 yards of EMBROIDERED
 FLOUNCING which usually sell for 98c yard. Sl.5o va1ue-45-inch DOTTED NET in white,
 black and cream, regular price S1.5o yard.
 ...-....-.-< l.z....-.... $l.OO sl.4o va1ue-8 yards EMBROIDERED EDGING,
 10 inches wide ....-............f .f. ....;. .00 SIPS value-lo yards EMBROIDERED BANDS
 which are finished .............. $1.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
TOILET GOODS

SIPS value-A Dollar Package of A. P. w. Co.'s, TOILET PAPER with Nickel Holder and 25c box of JERGENS VIOLET GLYCERINE SOAPs
 $1.25 va1ue-A 25c TOOTH BRUSH = 25c bot tie of COLGATES TOOTH POWDER = Soc bottle TOILET WATER-25c cake HUDNUT'S SOAP.
 S1,3o value-25c jar AUBRY SISTERS BEAU THEIR - 25c jar COLD CREAM - 25c bottle AUBRY TINT -21c bottle DANDERINE-25c bottle PEROXIDE - 1oc SPONGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

No. 2-6 bars Welcome Soap -1 Broom with bamboo handle - large Granite Ware Dish. pan -1 pound package Dutch Cleanser. No. 3-3 cakes Ivory Soap - } cakes Fairy Soar = cakes Star Soap - Broom = Galvan ized Pail -1 Granite Ware Teakettle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
DRESS GOODs

S1.25 value-We offer all weaves of our BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS for 100 I
 yard. Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas, Mohair,
 Vigoreaux, Fancy Mixtures Etc. ....... $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Able to Leave Hospital.

Harry Elgart was in Hartford TuAs- day. Ills brother, Abraham Elgar4, who has been in St Francis hospital for fhe past four weeks, having under zone an operation for appendicitis, ac- compan1ed him home.
 Charles Williams is making a few dEyB visit with relatives in East Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

sl5o value-13 yards of 42-inch BROWN COTTON ....-..A............ $1.00 SIPS value-8H yards LONSDALE CAM BRIG .....-.-5.'.---.-..-. ..........-... $l.OO SIPS value CROCHET QUILT, large size, $1.OO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
Jack johnson Is
Easy for Bailiff

CHICAGO, ILL. July li--Jack
Johnson, champion prize fighter. with
q sheepisn smile and no retort. stood
snil in federal court this afternoon
while a mild hammered, slightly built
a&iliff taught wholesome respect for
The judiciary and It's ad1uncts
Johnson and his wife We're arraign-
ed before United States Commissioner
Buner on indictments charging them
with smuggling a $4,000 diamond
necklace into this country from Eu-
rope After a short formal arraign-
nent, they were released pending trial
on 5000 ball each, When araign~
ed. johnson bit on big black cigar
he kept his straw on. When about
10 be sworn he raised his clenched
fist as if on the defensive in prize.
fight ring,
Quick as a fash. the quiet haIllff
cigar from his mouth and made him
remove his hat
Put up your right hand. com
manded the haillT-
The negro fighter obeyed without
IA murmur His grin melted into tina.
one that might be described as foot
ish The proceedings were over in a
rnoment
No date was set foi the hearing OF
the charges against Johnson and his
wife. If the court. In the event that
the couple are found guilty, should
impose the maximum penalty the
prize tiehter and his wife would have
TO spend two years In prison and pay
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
.OAY'S PROGRAM
RICH AND VARIED
THIRD SESSION or BAPTIST EN-
CAMPMENT WITNESSES GROWTH
IN ATTENDANCE.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. July Ii
The third day of the Baptist ehcamp-
ment has Witnessed growth In at
tendance and interest Many other
Sunday school workers have come In
during the day from all parts OF the
state. North Carolina, Maryland and
the District of Columbia, are well re-
presented The Beach Is about as full
as It has ever been
The program for the day has been
rich varied and Instructive. The
~erk of Instruction went on in detail
in the sectional meetings which were
addressed respectively by Miss VIII
Hams Professor Gaines and Professor
Pies union and the womans mis-
stonaFy union were also held during
the early morning hours
At 2.45 o'clock Or, a. I Robertson
spoke iH the auditorium OF Personal
-piety" Mrs Lamroeux followed on
The Power OF Example pr Sarnpey.
IN striking address pointed out tine
great beginnings IN the book or
Genesis The closing hour was used
By Or Lincoln Hulley in mary elously
fine and striking lecture on the lyric
beauty Of the Psaitet
Tbs AFTERNOON was gwen To fecfea
tons Or Woolston Of Philadelphia.
delighted large audience for an hOur
with ID highly Illustrated lecture Oh
rdv snip and it's Sails' At night the
iuimitable Dr + NJ Foteat president
~ Furman uuivarsitt greatly charmed
and thrilled the audience with his
notable address on decisive battle or
the nineteenth century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12

CONTINUED from First Page

tConunued from First Page)
has offered Johnson match with Joe
Jeannette, another negro. Johnson
took 40 notice of the telegram for
him ia state his terms and he is now
accused Of being afraid VI Jeannette.
This Is unlikely. the pair have met
ami johnson usually had the better
Of their bouts when he tried to win,
He did not always try for Jeannette
was at one time his meal ticket he
could get 10 matches save with Jean
nette and Langford. jim Barry was
at one time Langtord's meal ticket.
once In Il while Barry was able to
stand-oT sans attack and this meant
another match. Barry and Jeannette
boxed and the white boy had the bet
ter OF the six-round bout. Langford
gave Jeanette a bad beating the last
time they met Jeannettes chief
claim to recognition IL his victory
over McNey. The latter is tough, but
even with thirty pounds advantage he
was beaten by Lansford.
TO match johnson and Jeanette
would probably be a losing PROPOSE
ton for the club promoting the bout.
anyway Negroes do not draw as We'll
as white boxers 1T is likely. there
fore, that Il Johnson does box again
It Will be with Luther Mccarthy or
Al PaIzer, What Is more johnson is
very likely To keep his word and re-
tire on Labor day. If Paizer is not
matched with nina. Johnson is mere
ly a black gladiator, out he has a
fashion OF keeping his word even II
he did drop d bout with Lang3ord to
box Tommy Burns. He was under
the management Of Sam F1tzpa trick
at that time and Fitzpatrick would
not Let the opportunity slip.
The New York boxing authorities,
however. should not allow johnson 10
box IN the metropolis II they do they
are liable to Kill the game. for the
good people OF the State would in
sist upon a repeal Of the Frawiey
Jaw.
Judging from the letters sent TO
this newspaper interest in the boxing
game is not dead in Virginia
John Neroout must have got an eX-
ira swing on his bat when he clouted
that home run over the Portsmouth
left field fence. yesterday Usually
ter. when he performed his elouting
stunts with the Colts, He could not
bring his bat around fast enoght to
axe the ball clear the left field fence
t& e With Portsmouth II is quite
( ear, ne is working a little faster
Neroout has patent on his long
drives He SAYS his method Is TO shut
his eyes and swing. II the pitcher
Is accurate and hits HIS hat with the
bali then it's good night. Mr.. Ball
good night
Stockholders In the Richmond
Washington Highway association will
begin 80 dig before July 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
CONCERTS IN PARKS
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
BsNDMAS1ER KEsSNICH An.
NOtNCES PROGRAM AMI
SCHEDULE FoR TIE WEEK.

Concerts in the city parks vii begin
GA Monday night and will continIo
throughout the summer, the counaiks
having h"alty appropriated the ne..cs-
sary funds Eanduaster ! rs, ph Keass-s
nteh Announces the fol'ovins programs
for the week
March. Honey Mau ...... Piantadort
overture StradeiLs ......... Fiotf W
Humoresque Oh You Beautiful Dolt
Arr. amps
Waltz. sGzette ........,...... Narsis
Popular tvo steps
tD The Rag,lme Violin
to- ENeryoodys Doing It. g
Medley popular airs--Broadway Res
view ,-.-.,-z -.-..... lafiff<~s
SYNOPSIS The Bachelors. Goiden
Butterfly. The Man who owns Breads
way The Girl and the Kaiser. Baron
Trench Alma. Whero DO You Live
the Dollar Princess, Chocolate Sol
der the Eroken Idol
GL4I--Sl+G sltr~t-
Made 10 Love IN Dixie Land With
l3lHir ly'U --.- ...... II De Zafrows
Fantasia. "Home sweet Home, the
World nrer.
As EVERY Nation Would Play our
Melody ........-. La nipe
March. Victoria Trepoutal 49,. Tesio
hiXio ard Star Spangled Banner
Schedule for week of July t5th.
Monday S3o-Chimborazo.
Tuesday Monroe Park
d9esoay--tiamblea Hill.
Thursday--W Washington South
Eiehmoud)
Friday--teaerson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
LYNCH TO INVESTIGATE
BALIJ-DoPTNG AT PfTTSBL RIG

PITTSBURG. July 1i.--Marty
O'TooIe. the s22,Boe pitcher, is nursing
q blistered mouth and blistered fin
ger. The Quakers have been doping
the ball on Marty Charley Doom de-
MED this yesterday hy saying his
players hGd merely put Faaeline on
their gloves to soften them Today
Dooing retracts the Vaseline yarn. and
says his players pat a distnfectani
OF the ball Tuesday because they
were afraH 0'Toole's delivery WAS
unsanitary and might cause an cpl
dernic OF some dreadful disease.
When Fred Clarke got wise Tues
dav that the bali had been doctored
he mentioned il to Umpire Eason-
r.ason took it from him. got his
fingers burnt, and after the game
turned over this bail and another g.
President Lynch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
COMMITTEE
COULD GET NO QUORUM

Chairman UmIauf tried hard to Sc
cure 3 quorum of his committee on
ordinances last night, but failed. the
onlv members who showed up being
Messrs Butler. Moore. Ganst aud
Vonderlehr
There were many citizens present
to appear for and against certain or
ilnances which would have been dis
cussed had the committee assembled
Representatives OF the theatres wer>
on hand as were automobile people
Mere interested in ordinances affect
ing them, and which have been In
the hands of the committee for some
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
LEAD At STAKE TODAY

fast and interesting game viii
be played tomorrow afternoon, when
the hahns Of Richmond cross bats
with the Tylers champions
These two clubs have been together
twice this year, each taking a game.
The game today will decide which
shall go to FIRST place In the Old Do
minion league, and a hard fight should
be the result
creekmore will he on the mound
for the kahns and Hampton Will do
the receiving Sanderson will prob
ably do the twiriiag for 1ylers
The game Will be called promptly
at 4:3o o'clock MT Athie tics Park, at
the end of thn Fairmount Gar line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-12
National League

CONTINUED from Flfth Pag,