davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-28
BY j. ED GRILLo.

The long-hoped-for slump OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox seems to be on hand. but II
has availed the Nationals nothing, for
they appear to be going even worse than
the leaders in the race.
Boston, however. is not showing the
form that team did a little while back.
and one cannot help but realize that
there is still a chance for the Athletics
to repeat. Virtually on equal terms with
the Nationals, Mack's men appear TO be
showing a flash of their old form and
are winning games with consistency
that must he annoying to Boston fans
Stahls trouble seems to be with his
pitchers. Barring Wood none Of the other
Red Sox twirlers is displaying the form
he did while back. and incidentally
the team seems 10 have fallen into a poor
fielding slump. a combination which IS
sure to cause defeats
Had the Nationals been able to keep
up their winning streak they would nov
be right on the heels of the leaders anu
stanu a splendid cnance To advance fur
ther. But those resKy Browns once more
have proven stumbling block. The
Nationals We're very close TO the Red Sox
when they struck st. Louis on the last
trip, but lost three out OF four, and 1t
may be that the dose will repeat during
the present series which ends today.
There is, of course, still a chance for
Grimth's men, thuugl ii is more remote
now than II has ever been.
Following the Browns here come the
liighlanders. Judged on the position this
team occupies in the race ii should not
be troublesome, and yet IL is one berth
higher than the Browns. who have
caused all tie Nationals troubles. While
New York is paying here, Boston and
Ihila delphia are hooked up, and ii New
York can be bea~en there is chance
for the locals TO advance on one or the
other of their two rivals.
day, while Jack Powell will likely op-
pose him.
Bill kenworthy. the recent acquisition
from Denver, reported to Manager Grit
nth this morning, having been delayed
on the road for several days. He may
get into the game tomorrow.
There cannot have been anything puz-
cling about Carl Cash.ons delivery yes
terday. The Browns took kindly to it
right from the outset of the game, though
10 runs Were scored until the fourth.
Five hits in the first three innings failed
10 produce any tallies. but the fusillade
began IN earnest in the fourth and con-
tlnued throughout hte remainder of the
game, though Schesg held the Browns in
check for short period.
: That was quite a debut Jack Leliyelt
made with the Highlanders yesterday
In the double-header with Cleveland he
made five clean hits and incidentally
played good game. in the field. There
was never any doubt about Lelivelt's
ability as hitter. He will hold his own
Evening star., 1912-08-28
MADE GOLF RECORD.
Miss Werner Played Western Course
in Eighty-Eight Strokes.

CHICAGO. August 2S.-Miss Freia
Werner of the Windsor Club Chicago,
broke the woman's record for the Hins-
dale golf course yesterday in the annual
tournament of the Western Woman $
Golf Association. when she finished the
eighteen holes In eighty-eight Miss Wer-
ner failed TO qualify for the championship
fight Monday.
In the first round of the match play.
Miss Caroline Painter of Midlothian. title
holder, defeated Mrs W. G. Brown of
Hinsdale, 5 up and to play.
Miss Inez Clark Of Waukegap defeated
Mrs. II. s. Van Dyke OF Los Angeles.
Cal, 6 up and to go.
Miss Ruth Layman Of Hinsdale was
defeated by Mrs. e. r. Whitcomb Of Mil
waukee. ? down.
Mrs C. l. Dering, Midlothian. defeated
Mrs. II. L. Pound, Skoloie, 6 and 4.
Mrs. +. 8. Colburn. Glen View. defeat
ed Miss T. Hill. Evanston, and 1.
Miss Myra Helmer. Midlothian. defeat
ed Mrs. f. G.. Jones, Memphis. and 4.
Miss Ruth Chisholm. Cleveland. defeat
ed Mrs. L. 4. Brocheon, La GRANGE. 2
and 1.
Miss A. Mitchell. Cincinnati, defeated
Mrs. c. c. Raymond, IIinedale, up.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
CHENEY LANDS CLASSIC.
Farmer Boys Nag Wins the Renewal
Of Derby at Readyille.

READVILLE, Mass. August 2S.-Che-
ney. 207h. owned by John Mulkey, a
farmer boy Of Waxahachie. Tex, and
driven by John p. Fleming. another Tex
an, won the fourth renewal Of the Amer
ican trotting derby at the opening of the
Grand Circuit meeting here today in a
thrilling finish by half length. While
the track was in good condition strong
wind made fast time impossible.
Thirteen qualified for the final handicap
of the derby, valued at 5000. of which
$3 600 went to tthe winner The starters
were picked from five preliminares worth
81 600. and then handicapped accord ne
to performance, with the exception of
Billy Burke. 2.03a4. who had a walk-over
in the free-for-all preliminary and was
placed at scratch.
At the drop of the flag Billy Burke
made dancing break that cost him val
liable ground, as the leaders, Castle
Dome. Woodford Todd and Bon Zolock,
on the 44O-yard mark. got away good. and
were leading the field at the quarter
Jack London raced into second place at
the half. Castle Dome was still holding
to first place at a narrow margin at the
mile. with Wanderer second and Jack
London third. with the others punched.
Entering the homestretch the five lead
ers. Castle Dome, Wanderer. Kenyon w,
Jack London and Cheney. were within a
length of each other and the drivers were
using their whips. but at the finish Fem
ing forged to the front with Cheney.
Close behind We're Castle Dome, Kenyon
W., Wanderer and Jack London. sepa-
rated by a neck in the order named.
In the preliminaries Dude Archdale led
all the way In the 2.O6 class. King
Brook had the vantage in the EOS class.
till Cheney came fast on the homestretch
and won by q neck.
The Wanderer beat Jack London on the
homestretch in the 2.1O class. and Bon
Zolock won the 2.15 cass handily
The Puritan. for free-for-all PAGERS,
worth 5000. was In doubt till the end of
the fourth heat, when Don Densmore
made break when well inside of the dis.
tance and looking very dangerous, allow
ing the Canadian horse. The Eel, to win.
Vernon Mckinney rushed away with the
initial heat. but broke badly and was dis
tanced In the second heat. Hal b.. jr.,
took the third heat by a saddle girth.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Battled to q Tie.

BOSTON. August 2s.--An s To 5 lie
game was played by Boston and Chicago
yesterday. the teams battling for nearly
three and one-half hours and time being
called only when the electric lights be-
gan to twinkle and it impossible to
go further. Either team had ample
chances to win 1t. and each seemed to
have it cinched at one time. 1t was an
intensely exciting contest.
Each side used two pitchers. Hall being
forced to relieve Bedient in the sixth in
ming. while Walsh. who pitched Monday.
went In in place of Cicotte to stop Bos-
ton in the seventh. Schalk. Chicagos 8
youthful catcher. proved to be the real
star of the dongs. He got five hits in
six times at bat. besides playing a fine
game in the field.
Strenuous kicking over decision by
Umpire Westervelt resulted in the ban
ishment of Rath and Weaver of Chicago.
and led to the first major league appear
ance of Kid Gleason in long time, when
he went to second. The score:
RH.E.
Boston. OO1 100 2OOO o O-S IL )
Chicago. :. 1 o o 3 o 900 O-s 10 i
Evening star., 1912-08-28
ODDS IN CORNELL
GAME TOMORROW ARE EVEN
Chances Do Not Favor Either GLIB to Win.
independence League Secre-
tary Honored.

the game is mere guess, and instead OF
a close, hard-fought pitchers battle. the
game may degenerate into slaughter
for one club or the other.
Cornell did not have to work very hard
to win the ball game yesterday from
Post Office. The Mailmen had not the
least chance to win after Sam Edmon-
ston put that drive against the centerneid
fence, sending three men across the
plate After things cleared away in that
inninP the Paperhangers were four runs
to the good. a lead which they increased
as the game wore on.
terday as he was against the Electricians
last week. Although he was wild against
the Pepco club, Ferguson was able to
tighten up and prevent hitting when men
were on the bases Yesterday. though. ne
was hit hardest when the bases We're oc-
cupied.
If Adams. who is playing first for Post
Office. puts on few more pounds IN
weight he will make major league
player some day. He is whole lot faster
than the majority of men holding down
jobs on the big league clubs and with a
little more hitting and wider experience
he should make good. Adams is the
most promising ball player turned out
in the amateur ranks in q long time.
The game tomorrow will be called At
4:3O instead of ) o'clock. 1t Is the desire
OF the two clubs to play the full nine in
nings in the full daylight and not have
the last three periods take place in semi
darkness. as has been the case on the
last two meetings of the clubs.
At a meeting of the Independence
League last night Mr.. Riddle. secretary
and treasurer of the organization. was
presented with a gold stickpip studded
with diamonds. The present was an ex-
ceptionally costly and handsome one. 1t
was given In commemoration Of faithful
services rendered during the past by Mr.
Riddle to the Independence League in
his ofhcial capacity. 1t was the best
method by which the managers of the
clubs thought they could express their
appreciation.
Here is how they stand and the sched-
ules i'll post-season series:
SECTION 4.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Cornell. 10; Post Office, l.
GAME TOMORROW
Cornell Pepco. at Capital City League
Park, Game called at l:so 1'clock rmpiresN
Messrs. Hughes and jenkins.
STANDING.
$::;a.. $:$;s ::::::: ::::::: : : :::j &; s:
p,st o,... 800 900
Eo>i oitt .....---..-- ..UU
SECTION u.
Series concluded = Ninth Street Christian
Church team, the winner.
FINAL STANDING.
W. l.. Pet.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures. Loo
=
Printers .......-.............. o 200
SECTION c.
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Southern, 6: Park. ).
GAME TOMORROW.
u. =. D. VS.. Southern, at 9th street and
Florida avenue northeast. Game called ut j
o'clock. Tmpire-Mr. Belts.
STANDING.
". l.. Pst.
Park Observation-Disclosures. = 800
-
southern COu
Evening star., 1912-08-28

PITCHES A SHUT-0UT.
Kelly of Brightwood Blanks the
Fairmont Team, 8 to 0.

BY the score Of to the Brightwood
Park Sunday School team defeated the
strong Fairmont A. c. team yesterday
on the formers grounds, Sth and Long
fellow streets northwest.
The pitching of Kelly was the main rea-
son for the defeat. as the Fairmont men
could not hit when they had men on the
sacks. Twice he struck the side out
when there were two on and none down.
He got ten on strikes in the five innings.
Stanley played well for the losers lie
made several fine plays at the short field.
The score:
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Holds Giants to One Hit.

CINCINNATI, August 28.--New York,
leader in the National League race,
suffered it's second shut in as many
days at the hands of the Reds. The
score was 2 to 0, and the defeat cost
the Giants full game Of their margin,
as the Cubs were winning from Brook
lyn at the same time.
Fromme, who pitched for Cincinnati.
was in great form, allowing one hit.
Fletcher got this. His support, also,
was Of the highest class. Mathewson,
usually a terror to the Reds. was hit
hard by Hoblitzel and Mitchell. and
was not able to stop them in the pinch
es. This pair. between them, won the
game for their team.
Hoblietzefs triple and Mitchell's sin
gle scored the first run in the first in
ming. while Hoblitxers double and
MitchelIs single Tailed the second run
in the third Score: RH.E.
New York 20 o 0 o o o o O 90 2
Cincinnati Il 0 l o 0 o 90 x-2 S
Evening star., 1912-08-28


G. p q. VS.. Southern, 9Th and Florida
avenue northeast. o'clock. Umpire,
Mr.. Belts.
Southerns defeat of Park yesterday
made it necessary to continue the series
i'm order to determine the champion of
Class c. All three of the teams have now
won and lost two games and all seem to
be on an equal footing In respect to the
class of ball they display
Park started we'll and please it's root
ers by scoring three runs before Southern
was able to dent the pan. In the first
Russo walked and breezed home on
Chisn's mighty swat to right center. TWO
more tallies were produced In the fourth.
Baggette was on second and after play
at first Gregory threw wild TO catch him
off second. the ball going toleft. Naugh-
ten errored and the Park catcher scored.
Reider walked and came all the way
around on knotts safe drive and Naugh-
tens tumble.
In the fifth round Southern woke up.
and this inning saw the retirement of
Knott. McGregor was hit, Gregory was
safe on an infield blow. McGregor taking
third on the play. strike-out followed
but Strobel came across with a clean
single and two runners breezed over.
Reider missed Melvin's offering and Stro-
bel counted
The next inning Southern faced Tim
Chism and he proved easy enough to
allow the Railroaders to win. What
proved Chisms undoing was the failure
to catch PlatZ between second and third
when he was caught off when McGregor
hit to Miller at third. Chism threw past
the assemblage of ball players standing
at third base and Platz easily scored
McGregor taking third. Gregory walked
and stole and the Southern second sacker
lined out a pretty single, sending the two
runners over.
Strobel pitched strongly throughout and
in the final innings was invincible. In
addition to this he pulled off some field
ing stunts and sent the first two runs
over for his team with safe hit.
Miller Parks third sacker. made a
good play in Southern's fourth session.
Grymes hit one down toward third base
that hoped badly. Miller came in fast
and, taking the ball with his ungloved
hand. retired the runner at first with a
pretty throw.
The championship of this class will be
decided in two games the first of which
will he between G. p. o. and Southern
tomorrow and the second will be played
Friday between Park and the winner in
the first game. Just why the powers that
be arraneed II thus is unknown. South
IS put to a dieadvan'ace by this arrange
ment. as 1t has only the services of one
pitcher, while theother teams each have
two or more boxmen.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

In Pittsburgh the story is circulated
that Will Locke. the capable secretary OF
the Pirates. is a candidate for the presi-
Thomas ]. Lynch. Locke is aid to have
the backing OF Barney Dreyfuss. and If
nominated he will receive the votes Of
the Chicago Philadelphia and Brooklyn
clubs. If Boston can be wheeled into
line the Pittsburgh oracles say that
Locke will be elected. Meanwhile John
T. Brush of the Giants and Garry Herr
mann OF the Cincinnati Reds. both strong
supporters OF Lynch, are not saying .
word.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Other American League Games.
Yankees Hit Maps for Two.

NEW YORK, August oS.-New York
took double-header from Cleveland
here yesterday. the scores being TO l
and u to 4. In the first game. McCon-
nell easily outpitched Baskette and
kaler. Collegian Davis won his first
game Of the season when he landed the
second game
Lelivelt, the former Washington out
fielder made his New York debut. and
made four singles and triple in the two
games. Ryan hurt himself in the first
game rounding third and had to retire.
Jackson was put out of the game for
protesting a decision. Scores:
r II. E.
Cleveland 90 o > o D o IA 10
New York 90 3 = O o o 3 Ks IL 4
Cleveland $50. 900 90 1 "a S 0
New York go. 20 o O :; 90 X-G IL
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Left bases-Wsshington. 4; ST. Louis, ..
First base on balls-On Cashon, 2; off Sche-g.
T. Innings pitched-By Csshion, 4 and none ont
i'm NTH: by Schegg. :. Times NJ ba, by op O.
nents-- Against Cashion. Is; against Schesg, -.
struck out-By Cashion .; by Schegz. , the
base hiis-Compton. Pratt, kutina, Austin. Two
base -Scbaefer, Kutina. Baumxartner. Sac
rlhce fies-Shanks and Wallace Double play
Mcbride to Morgan 10 Gandil. Wild = trh-
Scheyg Passed ba,l-He;@y. Empires -Ncssrs.
Egan and Evans Time of game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Athletics Defeat Tigers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, August 1S.-Roy
Crabb, formerly of the Davenport. Iowa,
club, made his debut with the home team
against Detroit yesterday and defeated
the visitors, to Q.
The game was won in the first inning.
With the bases filled. as the result Of a
single and two passes by Mullin, Nc
Innes tripled to the right center-feld
fence, and kept on home when Crawford
threw wild. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit 01 5000 Oo2 y ::
Philadelphia. 90 . 900 x-4
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Cubs Coming Again.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-Cheney held
Brooklyn to six scattered hits yester-
day. and with perfect support shut out
the visitors. 6 to 0, in the final game
of the series, thereby gaining full
game on New York in the race for the
pennant
The distance between the two lead
ers is now Ave and one-half games.
Chicago punched hits of Yingling.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago ....o 2 10 00l2 x-613 o
Brooklyn 20 0 0 o o o o o 90 s l
Evening star., 1912-08-28
National League Games.
Pirates Beat Boston

PITTSBURGH. August 28.-Boston
was defeated by Pittsburgh yesterday.
to 4. Pittsburg made seven hits and
scored FIVE runs in the fourth inning,
Dickson retiring in favor Of Tyler
who was hit hit hard. Score:
R.H E.
Pittsburgh ;. % o 0 0211 x-914 2
Boston ..3. 0 0 / o 0 o 0 o. 5
Evening star., 1912-08-28
Phillies Trim Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. August 2s.-The batting
of Sherwood Magee and Paskert en-
abled Philadelphia to win the second
game from st. Louis yesterday after
noon, Z to S.
Red" Nelson. recently released by
the local American League club. made
his debut with the visitors and pitched
fair ball. Magee hit <for two home
runs and triple In four attempts.
while Paskert tripled once and singled
twice in four times up. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia 2 o 2 o l o o 0-7 10 0
ST. Louis. .....0 o 2 1 o o o 2 O-5 8 2
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Runs scored-B. Gist t2). Z. McAller. Two
base hits-B. Gist. Junghas. J. Statz. Hits-o6
Woodland. 4: of Junghas. l. Stolen bases,hb; n
on bases-Fairmont. 5: Rrightwood. T. First
base ON baIls-Off Woodard. 4: of Kelly, j..
First bsse on errors Brightwood, I. Struck out
by Kelly. 10; by Woodard. o.. Passed Balls
STATE, .. Wild pitch-kelly. Cmpire-F. How
ard. Time Of game-45 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Veteran Jim O'Rourke. president of the
Connecticut League, Is receiving credit
for discovering Ray Keating, the star
pitcher OF the Lawrence New Eneland
League club who will join the Hillmen in
about ten days. O'Rourke recommended
Heating to Lawrence and the young
pitcher started his career with : Q salary
OF $S0 q month.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

INTERN LEAGUE.
First game-Toronto, .: Baltimore. 3. Second
game-Baltimore. II: Toronlo. l.
First same-Jersey City. Z: Rochester. 6. Sec.
First game--P Providence. Is; Bunalo, 4. Second
game-Providence. 5; Buffalo, ..
Newark, 13; Montreal, 1.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New New Orleans Orleans - 2; ,s,1s p,rTninsham' !.
First ga,ne-Memphis. l; Chattanooga, y. See
ond game--Memphis. .: Chattanooga. 1.
First game-Nashvlle, 4; Atlanta, g. Second
game-Nashville, ); Atlanta, 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, l: Bristol. ..
Morristown 3: Johnson City, 8.
First game-Ashevil.e. 2; Knoxville, L. See.
ond gsme--Asheville, 3; Knoxville, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke, 4: Portsmouth d.
Newport News Richmond; rain.
Norfolk 2; Petersburg. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. 5; Indianapolis. 8.
Minneapolis q; Louisville. IA.
Milwaukee, 1; Toledo. s. First game pos poned
on account OF failure Of Toledo to arrive on
time
Kansas City, 1; Columbus. 0.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. .; GreenvilIe. L.
Anderson, u; Winston Salem, o.
Spartanburg, .; Charlotte, tten innings;
darknessl.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn, 81 New Bedford, 3.
Lawrence. IL; Worcester, 10.
Fail River. 2; Haverhiil, 1.
Brockton. 2: Lowell, l.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
SECTION C.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
| W. j.. Pet. w. L. Pet.
Southern. 2 2 80 G. r. o.. : 500
Evening star., 1912-08-28
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
81. Louis at Wash'n.
rleveiand at New York. New York at Wash n.
Chicago al Boston. Phila. al Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

YESTERDAYS GAME.
Southern, 4: Park. ..
GAME TOMORROW.
G. p. q. VS.. Southern, 9Th and Florida
avenue northeast, > o'clock. Umpire,
Mr.. Belts.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

The tie will be played off tomorrow.
Cornell and Pepco having tossed for ad-
vantages. the former winning. Manager
Cornell chose his own grounds and Pepco
took the alternate and is the home club.
The game will start at 4:30 at North
Capitol and l. streets.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

the game is a mere guess, and instead of
a close, hard-fought pitchers battle. the
game may degenerate into slaughter
for one club or the other.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGU

/. NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
, Brooklyn at New York.
Boston 1T Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Plttsb' 'gh
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Phla.
Evening star., 1912-08-28
BOSTON'S SLUMP COMES AT
WRONG TIME TO HELP GRIFF
Nationals Could Have Advanced But for
Failure Against Pesky Browns John
son Is to Pitch Today.

I in any company with his bat, and now
| that he is enjoying good health he is
VERY apt to become permanent big
Ieayupr.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Flannery. succeeding him did we'll and
id not allow hit in the last three in
nin"s. but hit two batsnnen and passed
another. Aside from this he was con-
siderably steadier than his predecessor
and was not hit effectively.
Evening star., 1912-08-28

That was quite a debut Jack Lelivelt
made with the Highlanders yesterday
In the double-header with Cleveland he
played good game in the field. There
was never any doubt about Lelivelts 5
ability as a hitter. He will hold his own
Evening star., 1912-08-28

How is any one going to dope base ba
Evening star., 1912-08-28

Ferguson was not near as effective yes
terday as he was against the Electricians
last week Although he was wild against
the Pepco club, Ferguson was able tt
tighten up and prevent hitting when mer
were on the bases. Yesterday. though. ht
was hit hardest when the bases We're oc-
cupied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

sasndard psveiopment Corporation Portsmouth va. :.
Tnsas and
E
stat. A.nst.e,ariss cenp.ny ineerpo..ed Norfolk
sis.s.i N.wpaTs H.ws Incorporated N.wp
s.on.w.i in.ur.nee company. incorporated The. Far
IT. S.ry Ss5,s No;.,
suneury Timber Corporation Richmond va ..........,
swivel Buggy and Wagon Company. Incorporated, RE
Taylor, Aiken G. Invalid BED Corporation The, Rohmo
.aa BOOK
T Ts.s.s. c;:s; sssiss
Nssona LIE copsny
trssmsriy Eureka Life Insurance Company ineorp
Truckers Manufaeturns company. Incorporated Nor,o
s.,
United Concrete COMPANY incorporated q
r Rss eessssy
T
Victoria publishing Company Incorporated Victoria va
rss
virginia Grant. company incorporated The Richnoi
virsins Pipe snd FoSnd2y comps"y Rio
mond
Virginia Power Corporation stanton, va ..........
Virginia Southeastern Railway Company Bristol Va
virsinsn Railway Development Corporation Norfolk Va
Incorporated, The. Wakefield, Va.
Wakefield Manufacturing Company Incorporated II
alierstsin Produce Company. Richmond Va.
walton Patent Barrel Company. incorporated Rchmei
warren,on coored Horse show Association Incorporate
The. Warrenton, Va ::
Washington Cold Storage and Ice Company Incorporate
Washington Horse show Racing Association Incorpe
Afed. A1exandriA. Va
N ashington National Building and Loan Association
Washington, d. G, Alexandra, Va.
Waterlawr Investment Corporation Norfolk Va .'.'..
watkins Grocery Corporation. Norfolk county Va
Wells Coke Oven Leveler Company, incorporated APR
lachis, Va -
Veneer Company Incorporated The, West Poi
hciesais 0rocers Tobactonists Association OF Tid
water Virginia, Norfolk. Va.
Williams r, q Son, irnchburg Va. :.
Wilson Shook d Lumber Company incorporated Norto
wn,n John r. Co. incorporated Norfolk county. va.
chester Va ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
winchester skating Rink Crporaton. The Winehe
winola Realty Corporation Norfolk Va ..,..,:....
Turkish Bath Company Incorporated Echmor
wornan's pressmskng and Tailoring School Incorporate
woodstock Iron works Incorporated Norfolk va.
wright Horse Remedies Corporation. The Richmond va