davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
NOTICE
NJ. A. NO. olodsa SERIAL 40 olcOaa
appIieatIou FFor Patent


salt lake city. Utah, oct. - 1912.
NoricR IS HERkBy GlVEN' that Hs'rge
A Holt. whose postofhoe address rs hniefprihe
,,,.,, t,,,,thef With his co claimant Heber j.
Gran; hSgS WTTrT 100 ~ s'vyvs-v's4yv-r
patvnt iot the Silver Ton, iayiand, Hack beau.
" aud silver Hell Lode Mining Claims consoil
dated situate Ia the un0rganiFgd Mining Dis
r'etSouuty ct Iron, State OF Utah, belug Survey
No, 62li. aud described Ia the field notes aud
plat on Tie in this office, with magnetic vafia.
uou az 10 deg 20. min, East a. follower
Commencing al corner No ! of silver Ton
lode claim, whence the s.. u. Cor Sec.2 I. 80 s.
H. " IS =, l., u. aud N, bears s. N deg. u min.
10 see. n. i030.l Fee;
Thence NJ n deg. 81 mink alg.t fcctt corner
No, 'oi hyiaud lode identical win corner No
aof black neauty lode,
Thence \, 10 dcg. ~ Min T.. llOso feet to cor.
yer No OF liack Beauty lode, Identical win,
eornet Nc 2 OF silver acii lode;
Thence n, Is deg, as miu, H. itiaB feet to cor.
ner No aot Silver Uel lode;
Thenec ;. n des. Is min. W. l4ii.B feet 20
corner No. of Hyland lode;
Thence y 81 drg, ~ mlu, t. 601 feet 70 corner
No, . of said lode;
Thence :, % DIES. 50 Min.w. lti2S feet 10 corner
No. OF said lode, identical with corner No aoi
Rack Beauty lode;
Thence : so deg, rs Min W. 1850 feet 20 COT
ner No OF hlack Beauty lode idcuucai with
corner No OF iIyiaud lode,
rhcncc N. ~ Gog, 81 Min W 500 feet Ia eor,e,
No ct said lode
rhencc =. ~ deg, ~ min. w G6S feet to chr
ner No. Of Silver Top lode;
rheuce \, 90 deg, % mia. w 600 feet TO corner
No. OF said lode;
rhsuee n. n deg % ahu, Il. ii5sS feet TO cor
ner Ne ct said lode;
Thence :, 90 drg. ~ min Il. coo teet to corner
Nc OF said lode, the place Of beginning and
located Ia the NwN OF section 1. NEA, sEl,.
SWA dissection ?, aud NEa aud Nw4 OF Sec
ton n, Township % s, Range INV, ST.. a. a
NJ containing au AREA OFFS, Sst acres
ld'tret that this notice be published la the
lrou Iouwy Record puhl,shed, al ,edar civ
Utah.
RID X THOMPSON.
Register I
hdw'u w, scator salt Lake City, Utah.
Claimants Attorney
Frs, Nov / Last nac. g.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
s,.ice for Publication.

d Engineers Office,
s8aLake City. Utah. October
q, bas
Me is hereby given that
JoskaS. Thompson. whose post
cfiks address is Cedar City,
Utah has made application
in seurdance with the require
monb Of the Compiled Laws of
Ivab 1907, as amended by the
Sason Laws of Utah, 1909 and
Isl to appropriate fifteen
tbusuds (.015) of a cubic-f cot
otwster per second from an un-
mined spring in Iron County,
Uah. Said spring is situated
ga point which bears north 81
.gtees 81 minutes east 1881
ct distant of the west quarter
rper Of Section 9, Township
3iDpih, Range IL west, Salt
LIE base and meridian. Said
wHr will be diverted at the
hceof issuance, from where It
IN be conveyed by means of a
pc line for a distance of 1880
Iet and there used from jan
Try | to December 81, inclu-
We, Of each year. to irrigate 2
res Of land embraced in Sec
IN A. Township 81 south.
nge IL west, Salt Lake base
d meridian. This application
designated in the State
gineer's Office as No. 4739.
III protests against the grant
rof said application. stating
I reasons therefor, must be
ce 5y affidavit in duplicate
\ filed in this Office within
Wy 500 days after the COM
sion of the publication of this
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
News From Nearby Towns
rlr. r. and His Conscience
tcontinued from last week.

Continued from iant
Look at the Preseryer, now.
| know II is gud paper. II
you don't behave me. ak. Juhh;
He ought TO know. He's porneu
and buried many a wun. 30 mas
uncle Sip. Some people say that
The Record is a better paper
that it is better written, contains
more grammar and composition
and ginger and news. But l
can't see It. What does compo-
sition and grammar amount 10,
anyway? What you want IS the
medicine locals and legal publ
cations. AS for ginger ! never
use it except for cramps.
Speakin of cramps, ! did have
rather a hard one when saw
that the Record wus also
publishin the Constitutions
amendments. Cause Juhn ant
Uncle Sip had told me that thes
could be published in only wuI
paper in a county the size o
; Iron. and | made shure that W.
, could decave the state official
] into believing that the Preserve
9 was really a newspaper Tin dis
y euise.) Well, it wouldn't wurk
but John and Sip is going =
s roast the Record bunch to &c
II even, and try to make believ
that the Observer has a whoppe
Of a circulation. | hope the
make it stick.
Y Yes, yes, Alex, ye are genus
/, We has a great futur. Ye ma
i made your 'dehunt' into politick'
= Ye nae attended two great COZ
. MENTIONS, already, and haze So
onded an amendmint to adjufg
= The place to work the politicl
game, however, is not in the CO
ventions. but on the street cor
ers and in the back alleys. \
i. promisin all the laddies that y
20 will vote fur them for anythiE
T. they want, you would be sr
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01

PllScu W llilu now many OF thcf7
Will sthand pat by you when YOU
name is mentioned fur anything.
Ye see only a few people go tc
the primaries. and ten or a dozen
OF us can have all our own way.
The slim attendance at primaries
IS a principle of our governments
al affairs that shud be encourage
Wen Alex, me lad, it is three
minutes to twelve. You have
had a hard mornin, and should
hie yeself to dinner. That is one
thing | dom like to get behind
Contributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

h"sion' February %--The activities o,
toi"neI Theodore Itnos.y.It Ia ana ohn,I,
h"ston vii! begin Tomorrow evening Min
Il dinner ui tue Porcelain CluD az Hary;,rd
nnd probably viii conclude with tho m.ctIn.
noon. 'e'
co."nA Roosevelt II expected her, -.
irGif"" afternoon and II was said to.laS
nm no WIZ INST h" the guest OF Judy.
toAert Grant and later vii v!si; sn.ahe,
grafton D. cushing. q; the House. Judge
Grant was classmnte Of Colonial Roosevelt
az Harvard. Willie $p.uker Cushin4. hns t,n,,
q friend Of 'h' Roosevelt family Tor man,
5talS "ad taught several 81 the boys a, thu
Grut"n Schoau.
4 wa 'erortcd here To-Day that colone.
h9pseveit miiht extend his Now England
TRIP s" as =" s"!g Governor Bass al con.
g"fd, y II on" % tho leaders Of The PRO.
Srcss!Np inpvcTncnt In that stat.
y considrraoo portion ~ the nyn dsv.
WI. De occupied Win conferences be,we.,
.otohe' Roosevelt and Progressive Rcpub.
means ~ Massachusetts according 70 scv.
era - ish leaders here. who also dec!are
that tha opportunity oll De seized IN o..
san!ze the movement, IN Now England NOR
Thoroughly. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
CHARTERS ISSUED

Bon Air improvemen; Company linc }.
Richmond. Thomas :. Winston, president
j. H. ileaden. secretary aud treasurer, bot.
OF K!chmond; T. NJ Kennedy. vice-prezl-
dent, Bon AIR Va. Capital. MaIi;nuf!.
,2tHu" minimum. $1,000 Object: Real
estate business
W. =. Richardson. Jr.. Company zinc
Richmond. ". : Richardron. Jr., president
w i. Richardson. Jane. n R!chard son.
secretary aud trehEurer-ail OF R!chmoi,u.
Capital; Maximum. $1,000. minimum So g.
30 Object: Hay and grain business
Merchants Grocery Company tIncl. North
Empor.a, Va Mary r. Bobbitt praKidcnt
Enhe!d, y. C.. y. u. smith. secretary ana
tTessuteF. North EmpoFis. Va. Is L, pob-
Bit Enaed. y. C. Capital; Maximum.
SOD. minimum. $40 OBJECT. Mcrcan-
tile business.
Wolf iiaTbor Coal Company tIncl. pen.
nngion Gap, Va. H. a. Johnson. pre,ident
j l. Creaap. vice-pres!deni. Lora = JOHN
ton, secretary and ,teaturcr-ali o. Penrirs
ton Gap. Va. Capital: Maximum, ,j01r.
minimum 5000 OBJECT: Coal mining bus
mess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
NEW HEALTH ALMANAC
Edition Just Out Contain. Much Which |.
Helpful tn Farmers,

The new health almanac. out yet;sr.ay. :.
the moe, Instructive publication yet !..uct.
b; the state Department OF Health IN.
popularity o; the almanac 10 attertet By IA.
tremendous demand for copies. and tn. u,.v.
edition. which is an enhancement ana IN.
nroHeTnent 0! The 1911 almanac, vii! very
probably b. IN gTca, demand. Although tha
edition IS larger Than III one o: last year,
the department appropriation is not sum
oent TO provide Tor an edition large enough
- tuppiy every demand.
Nos; notable 0; ihe innovation. In th,.
years ALMANAC Is the list OF Things Tor
the Farmer 20 Do. xix things Gor each
month and tae suggesilons contained VIII
be .. Tery great Gs..stancte to the -duci-
tional ~oi* being carried on By the De-
atitnent o. Agriculture. The .'rhings u
DO were compiled by Clarence H. Poe pdi.
tor OF me Progressive Farmer. OF Haieish.
For each month there is also yery c,,y-
tty- "r.tten fable. each carrying q mora! OF
tue harm that comes from nes.ect OF sani-
ts;y and precautionary measures The aols.
maze good reading and bear ieI,ons that
VIII linger IN the ruiad
hose whose names are no, on tho r,ailin.
NY o: me Department, OF Health .houia
send In their application at once i. n coz.
OF this almanac Is DESIRED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
COLONEL SMILES
ANOSAYS NOTHING
He Refuses to Discuss Purpose
OF Mysterious Trip Into
New England.

New York, February 23.--No, word would
+AtoaVFe Roosevelt say to-day ABOUT po..
ties. lie spent the day At mis- editorial off ces
preparatory 10 starting Tomorrow morn.n.
on rather mysterious i.!p TO Boston Co! :
ouei Roosevelt is TO spend i've days In Bos-
Ton. but declines to say what he is 10 do
there OF where he is TO say. further. than tina,
ne vii visit friends and give the literary
SIDE Of ms makeup an inning by talking
ooohs with some literary people
Colonel Roosevelt reply TO The Western
Governors who requested him 10 state ms
position In regard TO the presidential noini.
nation. Is 10 be given out during his ali.
t"ucc. probably OH sunday. 1t was suggest.
"a 10 ihc co.on"l tina; the reason he vas GO
iE2 20 Withdraw from public View In Isos.
ton WAS "a escape trcm tho commoticn
watch lie letter TO The Governors. NIGH;
cause lie smiled aud SAID nothing
Colonel Roosevelt talked with several poli-
i'ehns to-day. ono OF them was William
J." Ward Republican national committee.
man who Is leading the Roosevelt boom In
New york. Captain George Currle. delegate
to C"n6ress rom New Mexico took lunch
win Colonel Roosevelt.
Captain Curr.. served witl C-olonc5 roo,
welt ia the spanish War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
ViR GINA WINS
FROM VISITORS
Defeats Franklin and Marshall
Quint by Score of
80 to &c.

:, Charlottesville, Va, February ga
tio!nIhg the FRANKLIN and Marshall
p "a! team 10 nve neld goals IN
the iirs' half and SIN in the second
pefiod Virginia wound up it's home.
season Tonight in Fayerw Gym
mas!rm by defeating the Pennsylvania
ans b! the score OF 80 TO oe
FROM the beginning the Nirginians
TOOK The lead on Neits neat goal and
Were never headed. though the visl-
tors Kept within two or three points
OF the locals until the last two NM
utes OF the first half. when the South
nod ending is TO ~
- Ihc second half opened with rush,
Shaub landing a pretty goal and fol-
lowing II uD with free toss. cutting
nown Vire!nia's lead 10 three. This
squirt by Inc Lancaster Tribe made the
locals settle down TO hard work, ana
Thereafter 1t was runaway. -Four
heid goals in rapid succession by E.ppa
niNey wrought the crowd up to a
kcarns also "layed brilliantly in this
period his two field goals being made
AT different angles
Duncan. who succeeded W. Rixey a,
centre in the ;lnal period had the
reach on his opponent and caused much
amusement by the clever manner IN
which ne slapped the ball to E,ppa
RiAcy's waiting arms under the Penn
syivanians' basket. For franklin and
Marshall, the excellent all-round worI;
%! Shaub and Hayes stood out nronri-
ncntiy. Nirginia's quint played a we'll
balanced game and showed the feet
of good coaching.
The nnal contest of the season wlll
be with Georgetown in WASHINGTON
next Friday night. Lineup:
franklin and
' lrElnla positions Marshall.
NeainS. ''' right forward .Shaub
T. T. inHry .lcft Forward Drummer
w. Ri%ey .ccntrc........ HAYES
(Duncan)
NciI, Belts. right guard ..... Wallace
tStctn)
tBradenbnughl
Summary: Goals from foor-T.
Iixey. :: Kearns, 8; NeT, L. ". Rixey.
! thurchman, Belts, Shnub. . Hayes. :.
Brunner. sykes Goals from fouls.
kearns Snaub l. Referee. iiarr..
Spratt BOSTON Nationals. Time Of
halves. 30 minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
FIVE STORES DESTROYED.
Business Centre of Pnrkton Is SVEN,
by Fire.
Especial TO The Times-Dispst

Fayetteville. y. c.. February IA
Five store buildings we're burned ana
a considerable quantity of merchandise
was consumed In a fire which swept
the business centre OF Parton, four
teen miles south OF hero, last night.
Inc progress OF the fire was arrested
by large brick structure. belonging
70 the Parkton Mercantile Company
The buildings destroyed were the prop
crty of a. Perry II. c. Mcmillan and
MI smith. who kept a meat market
The other establishments burned out
were ". T. Thoinpsons two general
stores. with ti,250 insurance on stock:
flsher's Grocery, with $3.50, and Mar
iey's General store, with $4,000. The
buildings we're Insured. It is stated
mat me burned area will be rebuilt
with brick structures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

Nearly 400 athletes are on edge now.
Waiting for the crack of the starters
pistol tonight at o'clock, when tne
JtichmonI CcIleGeBlues indoor track
meet begins. Richmond will turn. out
i'll force. and II is Richmond's duty to
pa;rcnize this greatest event OF its
kind in the history of the city. Both
the Blues ana Richmond College have
some 10 great expense in bringing the
Very hest athletes In the East together.
and. mucn out OF civic pride as for
love of the sport, the people should at
tend
As a matter Of fact, advance sale OF
seats indicate that he horseshow build
ing will be packed Nothing is more
od 10 the minute, put their speed
against each other, ana there are 500
of them to look at to-night.
Undoubtedly the greatest interest
will attacd to the duel between
Georgetown and Virginia for supre-
macy Oh the track The Washington
ians will bring every available man
ana every event will be contested, Nir
riIta's hopefuls. in charge of the ever
wbtChful POP Lanmigan will arrive
this afternoon ut 2:45 o'clock and Will
be chartered AT the jefferson. There
VIII be twenty three men in the SQUAD
Washington and Lees squad will ar
1--WE about the same time, wnile the
other entries will arrive o.. every train.
Not a school of Importance in this
section but will be represented.
Larry Martin. coach OF the Rich
mond ollege crowd, is happy over the
prospects of another victory when his
uuartermicrs measure strides with the
fast four from washington and Lee
He feels assured that a victory will
he won though he realizes that It
will he a hard race.
The other relay races should provo
1e ,urcs, especially that between the
blues and the Fifth MARYLAND Regi-
ment. Reports say that tho Maryland
aggregation is fastest which that IN
:stitution has turned out In years. But
oiir Richardson mas been working on
the local soldiers and believes that
theN have more than an even chance
The Merchants National Bank relay
team expects TO make n good showing
in the Richmond Blues meet tonight
Willard Jones. captain OF the High
school track team In 1910 and winner
Of the championship of the prep
schools during the same year will
h. the starter for the merchants. Har-
~ Whltmorc, Durham High Schools
crack athlete and its 440-mnn man.
w!n run second. Harold Jones, one OF
McGulre's former stars, Will run third
.ioucs Is also noted for his ability as
q relay man. jackson Chambers (cap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
SUFFOLK ANXIOUS
TO JOIN LEAGUE
Business Men and Fans Hold an
Enthusiastic Meet
ing.
lspee!al 70 The T!mes. p!gpatch.

suffolk, Va. February sunols,
with nigh hopes o-mor-ow a, the
mceuus in Richmond. viii seek Il fran
cAiSe in the State League. If the try
be unsuccessful it will not be the
fault Q. fans o. business men. The
measure of enthusiasm is full to the
top, and if a seat DC secured no difi-
Guilty is anticipated in financing the
CLUB. Committees Went out to-day and
secured large sum within few
hours.
i, iaseDan meeting las, nigh.
President Z. = Shoop. o.; the Board
OF Trade, presided an an index Of
the interest. John Il. Primer. president
OF the City Council and a wealthy
business man, excused himself from a
session OF the Council he was attend
ing and made an enthusiastic speech
at tho baseball meeting
Suffolk not only can swing team
X given chance. but can support one.
With the exception of Saturday crowds
in Newport Mere, Suffolk on AN aver
age drew the best crowds OF any team
in the Tidewater League last season.
and never failed to make money on
the home grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
Status Of Virginia
League Dispute
Remains Unchanged
Especial to rho rimcs-Dispntch.l

Especial to The Illness DiSpntcb.l
Auburn. y. y. February 23.-John
u. FnrrcJi, chnirmun of the M
tionnI Hoard as Arbitration Of The
NHtI"nnI tssocIntiun nf Professional
baseball LrnSuc.. stated to-day
TINT The sfntus of the Virginia
i.cnguc muddic remains the same
as under the decision Of Fcbrunry
y, which declared "thnt the Hon-
Nuke, Petersburg and Norfolk clubs
shall he suspended from the prIyi-
Ieges md protection Of the Va
tionnI Association agreement"
This Includes the recognition OF
the newly formed four club Tongue
composed of Lynchbnrg. Dnnvilic
md Rich niond, with Newport News,
under the name of the NIrainfm
Lcnruc tss0cintion. rhc subsc-
aucnt action Of this citation In
reInstntinE Petersburg, Norfolk and
Roanoke. md, In order 10 restore
che organization to six-ciuh
league, the attempt 10 eliminate
Newport News, Inns produced new
situation TINT can he decided only
after all the papers in the cnsc
nrc in.
President Farrell. of the National
Board. Inns asked for the constitu-
lion and the minutes of MI meet
Ings lieid la the matter. The va
rinus IiHgants hive thirty days I'm
which to file these documents, and
no decision VIII he reached until
they hnve been submitted. II TX pos
sibir tbnf an nmicnblc agreement
mny he reached without the nccea-
sity Of invoking tho highest court
Df minor baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
ATHLETIC HON0RS
AWARDED v.P.|.
Sweaters Given to Football Men.
Other Tokens Also
Presented.
Isnec.al 10 The ri,nes.plspnteh. ]

B!acksbur5 Va, February .3.-At mass
meeting OF the cadets in the Dutch Barn
Thursday afternoon sweaters were awarded
me men on the football team OF the V. p.
whose work ON the sridiron las: fail was,
III inc opinion of the athletic council. dc
strvlnGof such recognition. and other hon
ois were bestowed by Dr. Carrot Newman. of
ne English department. In an appropriate
speech. i. l.. Hughes. president OF the as
SOeiaii"n. presided. and the men receiving
the sweaters were 4. q. Gibbs. Pick. +. H.
LtGsc' W Il LcEgt. !ugruss. y. " iiudg-
son i.etehNre. Evans, Schotz. Nawtor. Ber-
"e:. wyatt Macon and Derby.
After the sweaters had been given out Iot
NeWman announced that tho council had
asked him to present to Elmorc Helms OF
iSeahoNe. Il Tech watch fob as n mark OF
appreciation for the cuurtesies extended ny
MIR. Helms TO the visiting teams on the oc-
Sasion OF their visit to Roanoke at the
"ashineton and Lce-N. J.. /. FOOTBALL game
~ Nanoni. gent OF the Norfolk and West
trn Railway. q, Chrstiansburg. and trairic
hihhhscr OF the v. l.. !. Athletic Association
was then given handsome watch rnb IN
6rared with the letters '.v.-r.' In prrscnt-
ing ;his fob pr Newman alluded TO the ser
NlSSS Wh!ch Mr. MauOni has so often rem
u'itd INC cadets and tho athletic assocla-
.i"M IN aTrdnSins Tor their annual trips Us
wei as IN other ways. Mr.. Manont accept.
Cd the git in a very happy speech that
students. '
the Closing feature OF the exercises was
me presentation to {. J.. Miles by The foot
oa'' team OF handsome sweater as a token
t"tF appreciation ~ al! that Miles has
u"he tpr athletes at the V!rgin.a Poiytech.
ne institute In his college days as "a base
-" anu football star. then as manager OF
these teams, coach ~ In, varsity in on =,
rs most successful seasons in the history o.
tne college. aud now as graduate rnannrer
o. 'he ath!et!e association. II is In his
honor that the new athle,ic ncId II, c,,ia,
Miles Field"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
YOUNG MACKMEN
KEPT IN BY RAIN

san An'orio. TeS2 Febrnary %,
Manafer Mack ana his squad of mil
"dtiphia american i.cnsuc recruits
"eio kopt indoors to-day by heavy
transform, Int tomorrow, the wealth
or i4fecastcrs say, 1t Viii be different,
ana hufy Gay IS planned for the
N@nnsStfrs' division of the Athletics.
nc hfSt practice game is scheduled
i"i SnnhhN "n"n the local team OF
the Texas i."aaue viii lin. up as tho
opponents OF TIC major lcagucrs. 4
aer.ts 81 games with the team OF th,,
twenty second lnfautrv. stationed nj
Fort sam Houston viii bc PLAYED.
Newcomers TO tho camp to-day were
outhtldcg Massey, III Oakland. cal.
ana ihtciCr Bonner. uf Spokane. Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
TEAMS CANNOT
AGREE ON DATES
Virginia and Johns Hopkins
Will Not Meet in
Football

ISpeciaI {" lnc TimeN- lispatch.J
Charlottcsvllle. Va, February a.
Though active steps were taken This
week to arrange Il game Virginia and
JOINS Hopkins viii not nee; IN tie
gr!dron mex, fal. Mannger Lille. OF
tine Virginia team. received a letter to-
day from Graduate Manager Holmes,
"f Hopkins. stating that ne 'iah been
unable to secure II shit. pf dItcS with
Maryland Agricultural College and
Western Maryland thus GndinE ncgo-
tiai!ons. az all ether dates were Iillch.
Manager Holmes said: We hopc ralI :
,icns can toe resumed next year and
that Il two-ycar con; ract he draw n.
liorc this IS only II temperate sus-
pension Of the game, when W. would
like 10 sec AN annual affair"
This leaves t'ro vacant dates Oh Viz
gir.p's chcdulo--OctCDar - and No
,cmber g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
Chinese Student wtns orntory rrl.c

south Bethlehem. Pa, February ca
y Chinese student Is this years win
oratorical contest at Iehigh IJniversitv
lie Is Chimin Gnu Fun OF Nanziang
kianS Su. His subject was "The Pres
cnt Revolution in China" Chimin Gnu
fuh won the Wilbur scholarship last
June. This amounts to $3.50 and is
the largest cash prize at Lchigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
DiiHcy.-Uobbitt.

Elizabeth City, y. G., February ca
Walter II Duffey. son of the late
George Duffcy. and Miss Dora AWE
Bohbitt, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bobbltt, all of Franklin, Va.
We're united In marriage at o'clock
this morning, after having arrived
here on belatcd train. The marriage
Was performed by Justice j. w. Mum
den. Register of Deeds, Ut his home
IN Ilarney Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
wee, "egia. a, 5 o'clock in Horse

Meet hcciu. al : o'clocI, In Horse
Show Snii.tEg.
Officials; -. q. Stunrt. Washing
ton, ID, C.. referee. }. Y. ,Iuilirnn
nsbipHton. ID. C.. stnrtcr.' Shop
pmrd Cruuy tHincs,, clcri> OF
course. y. Z. smith tNorth Caro-
i,nul. assistant clerk Of course.
4. VI. Gun>t tN.r. -, official scorer.
Poiut distribution will he: Win
ncr, ! points; second, :, points; third,
point.
her ~ points will be declared win
nrr OF meet aud receive trophy.