davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
A Hnus.hoId Jewel.

is your nev maid competent:
VERY. She can even fool agents and
peddlers into believing that sne $ mis-
trezs of the house, e,"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Mnra La a lover.

Miss Sweer-lIy brother IS welded
to his art. Mrs. SinniCk-We eddedE
Nonsense, He's perfectly devoted to
it.-ENchguge
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
There VIII be Thirty Eight Large
Airy Bed Rooms and Nine Baths.

There viii be at least two private
bath rooms connected with the suite
Of rooms on the second and third
floors.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

TALandA SoverS
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
LOOKING FORWARD


years OF The administration Theodore Roo
prcsidcncy
encountered political
The defeat that Of S,andpasm The victory that of poFFes
lam II wa not
The
political
Clark and Underwood by Murphy aud Ryan
nd in
Guggcnhm and Archbod In the Republican
could divide Wilson
Roosc an u cn
Try.
the OF the
a privilege
the
Of
of
essential
this
example,
of
n
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
WEALTH AND THE AVERAGE MAN
i'V "U~H "S'

City star 'V""~f'S'
OF the
small
practically all
o thlrdo wealth OF
using that phrase In distinction from
tho immen
without
stocks and bonds
.long incorrectness the
the families OF America
the families 80
of
fIm
llcg tho
third IN third Of
Tho OF thee gratifying evidence
the existing syst o distribution.
is the distribution OF wealth
In Missouri nearly third
the third
smaller than so and it'll" over
than 10 OF Missouri
lands & n
farm and there
rosfos
MALL per ccnto Of the OF
operated but these
wealth ownership
the Of the affected
millions
The United
Is
runc
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
C>1 The best 16c
SAAONC SO4AAAAAOA~ ~ACA Two for ESQ
y Boquet Cigar 1'za5 1sias.s' ai'' IN
MUCH INTEREST
IN CHURCH BAzAR

The dain,icst OF fancy articles.
rag rugs. and dolls dressed In tho
latest OF fashions Were on display to-
day nj the bazaar given by the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Christian
church. In the store room formerly
occupied By the Learned Book store.
The sale started this morning at 10
o'clock and will las, until late this
evening. The baznar Is an annual
affair and has attracted large num-
bcr OF eager shoppers throughout the
day. Lunch. consisting OF home
goodies was served during the noon
hour. Those to whom much credit
H. due for the success of the affair
arc Mcsdamcs.. George Henson. a. v.
Mummcy. \. II. King. G. W. Loudly.
i. Dcckard. J. J. Hendrick. X. May
field. a. l.. Stone and Randolph Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
USED FISTS TO
COLLECT A BILL

Force was the method used by y.
II. Azar. storokccpcr to collect n
bill from Rafael Santastcvon OF Wcs-
ton. according to the evidence in the
court OF Justice Bowers this morning
Azar. Charles fprrIs and y. Risha
were charged with assnuli and bat
terry by one Lazaro Romero who al
legged that he and Santistcven We're
attacked and beaten up near Jansen
on November 9Th. Attorney Sam
Freudcnthal appeared for Azar and
gave notice OF appeal when the judge
imposed n fine Of 81 and costs upon
the defendants.
snntistcvon had put his horses In
the Azar barn. and according to tho
defendants and had taken them out
without paving the bill. Azar and
two men met Santistcvcn and Ro-
nero mt Jansen and attacked them,
1t was stated. and by this means col
lcctcd the bill
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Frank w. Brotnall, pastor. Sunday
school ut 9:i5 n. m. Epworth
Loaguc devotional service at Gao led
by Miss Zulu Harlan and Mr.. Homer
Howell. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The Sunday school
lesson will be discussed. The Ladies'
Aid Society will meet in business ses-
sion on Thursday afternoon at the
church AS this Is the last meeting
before the annual bazaar n full at
tendanc is desired The bazaar Will
be held on the las, Saturday of the
month Morning prciching service
at IL; sermon by the pastor. An
them. "Iubilate tVilliers Stanford) :;
Solo. 81 Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say, Miss Gertrude Moses. Evening
service at 5aS0. Sermon by the pas
tor. Anthem, LEAD Kindly Light"
(Sullivan); Solo. "Abide with Me-,
Miss Gertrude Moses. On Sunday ev-
ening. the 24th of this month. the
regular evening service will be given
over to n sacred concert. The old
hymns of the church will be sung and
some account of their history will be
given. These Will be supplemented
by special numbers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
First Presbyterian Church.

Snbbath school bcHins nj ';I' n
M. Glasses for all ages. Tho theme
OF Rev. Il. l.. chnrdler's discourse u;
II n. m. will be THE White Light OF
History" At 1880 y. m. Units In
Making Our Country Gods Coun.ry.'
Pipe organ recital by Miss Harlan be-
worship. Westminster Leagu. G:3o
y. III. Are you rich man, poor man.
bcggar man. thief. working man or
tramp? Then YOU are invited to
worship with us.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
TRINIDAD CLUB DANCE

The second monthly Jrlhiuad tluD
dance of the season was given last
night in the club rooms in the Bank
building. and was well attended. A
buffet lunch was served during the
evening. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Bayles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Hall. MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Whites
carver. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Cole, Mrs.
Leila May Aultman, Misses Ruth
Clark. Zoe Young. Jeannctte Ray,
Fannie Floyd. Evelyn Sanders, Dot
Sanders. Elsa Richter. Marjorie
Northcutt. Margaret Wilmot. Adele
Hamcrslough McEsrs. Harry Iim-
norman, Fred Mulberry. George
Powder. George Prayer, Waiter
Campbell, ID. ID. Dodge, 7. Il. Kane,
Dan Kelly, William Kerr. Sam Freu-
dcnthal. Sam Morse. j. X. Smiley,
Clyde Harper. W. Wren. Herbert
Nichols. Shady.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CELEBRATE THE BIG
+ CROPS WITH FEAST

Hy way OF celebrating year OF
bumper crops In the Sunflowcr val
ley aud the Model district. tho pco-
pie OF those sections Will &C, toGcth-
cr Mt Poso next Thursday and give
Il pumpkin pie dinner. Trinidad pco.
pie are invited to attend the big din
ner and unite with tho farmers In
celebrating the prosperity. Talks
will be made and the afternoon spent
In n most enjoyable manner.
The crops have brought big re-
turns this year. The farmers are
much encouraged over the showing
in sugar bcc,s and next year much
larger area will De pu; In bccts. All
the bcc,s grown In the Sunflowcr val
Icy this year have been shipped OUT
and the returns show that the bcce4
raised averages II l.: per cent suSe
ar. a very hich grade beet. Tho
shipment was made up from seven
teen growers in the valley. A few
carloads of bcets will he shipped In
few days from the Model land.
W. J. Gibbons. received n check this
morning for s5oS which represents
his returns from the bcets shipped
from his farm. Mr.. Gibbons figures
his expense 20 five ncrcs OF bccts at
s25 an acre. which leaves his not
profit on five acres OF bcets at s:S3.
Considering that his crop was sand
wichod in between other crops this
revenue from bccts is velvet to the
grower. Mr.. Gibbons says that n
large acreage will be put In beets
ncNf n1nr
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
polly OF THE CIRCUS"
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Polly OF the Circus" with the saw
dus, ring. the bare back riders. and
the equestrian artists. was at the
West thontcr last night and was
greeted by large and apprccintive
audience. This is the third time
that the clever production has been
staged in Trinidad. and regardless
of its previous visits to this city.
every seat in the house was sold
"Polly of the Circus with its famous
II. Leon family OF acrobatg and rid
Grs is probably one Of the best ad-
vcrtised dramas OF the present day:
and attracts a large house IN every
city where It Is presented.
2 Elsie ST. Leon as Polly. and who
tntil n few years ago was real cir
Gus rider. was very good, and was
supported by capable company.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CECILIA FARLEY,
IS She VAMPIRE
OR MANS SLAVE

'uiuMbus, u, NOV lb--ih 'etcl-
In X. Farley vampire who played
with fire by receiyiue Illicit aticn-
tlons OF married man whom she
wrote TO as Dear Dutch. and whose
wife she called the "I.Iudlndy," or Is
sho the victim OF that man with
whose murder she Is now charged
n man who ruined her when girl
OF lG. and for more than ten years
made her virtually his slave, until.
In ngonizcd desperation, she killed
him 10 stop his mouth from telling
her terrible secret 10 man she real
y loved?
This was the problem sot before
the franklin county criminal jury.
which must decide whether Miss Ce.
celia Farley. the young state house
stCno-saphcr charged with the mur-
der OF \. y. ZollinF.r. = local advcr-
tIs!ng solicitor. must end her life In
the p.nitcntlary or electric chair.
Miss Farley was. pictured to the
Jury In these different lights by the
conflicting statement Of Prosecuting
Attorney Edward c. Turner aud the
two lawyers appo!nt'd by tn. court
to defend her. ,k.xrrr5slng his de-
sire so far as possible to spread tho
mantle OF charity Over her. realizing
that when II woman falls she is more
slnnod against than sluninE." Prose-
rrtor Turner told tho jury that he
would prove that MIss Farley had
maintained Illicit relations with Inl-
llngcr for many years. knowing him
to be a married man and the father
OF three children.
The Dear Dutch letters signed
Irish" were proof. he said. More
over. Immediately after the shooting
In franklin park last May Miss Far
ley admitted her guIii he said. Then
he related how she dad cent negro
boy 10 purchase n rs,olyer n; a pawn
shop the night befoye the crime and
the morning of the murder had
bought box OF cartridges herself
at u hardware store
DIsclaimlns Intention to shield the
fair defendant by the "unwFlttcn
law" James A. Allen. one OF her
counsel. admitted her moral irrcgu-
larity. but charged that when girl
of only lG she had been onticed to
her ruin in her own home by tho
same man whom now She Is accused
of killing.
She had met ZolllnSer nj dance.
he said. become infatuated and then
betrayed. After that. until his death.
he had prcycd upon her. Allen de-
clnred. JcGiously he denied her the
right to have other young men
friends. and once when he heard
that youth had called on her he
threatened that he'd fix him so that
he'd he laid up while" Allen said.
The next night this youth was set
upon by two ruffians. he related. and
then Iollingcr tauntcd the girl by
|snying. you know what happened to
Sullivan"
1t WI Miss Farloy's acquaintance
with Jerome Quiglcy, the handsome
young hotel clerk. which. according
to Allen. so aroused Iollinger's
wrath that he prosecuted the girl
even more rclentlcssly.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CHILD is DIPTHERlA
VICTl-d: ANOTHER ILL

George McIuaney. the lS-months'-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. John Mcin-
.nncy. of scgundo. died yesterday af-
ter short illness with dipthGria.
The infant was the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. McInuney Of Scgunio.
The funeral services were held today
frSm the TRINIDAD Undertaking par
lors. and intermcnt was In the Catho-
lie cemetery.
Rose. another child of Mr.. and
Mrs. McInanoy. is also stricken with
the disease. Mrs. McInnncy Is 4 sis
ter of Mrs. l.. p. Linskey, OF this
city,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
First N. E. Church South.

Corner Arizona and Colorado.)
Sunday school teachers and offic-
crs' devotional service 9:i5. Sunday
Preaching II Il. IN. and 1880 y. IN.
Epworth League G:30 Prayer meet
ing Wednesday. 1880 p. m. The
Sunday school lesson will be used ns
the devotional topic. Tho Women's
Home Mission Society will carry
through an excellent program on the
subject of Home Missions. Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday. at 3 p. m.
each day at this church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all for the
above services,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Raptist Church.

sunday seryiccF: THE Church Of
Christ In the Present Day Life Of
CITY and Country" Will be the sub
Icct OF the morning sermon. In the
evening the subpejct Will bc The
Christ of the Church" Our ycung
people meet for their devotional
meeting Mt ESQ. The Bible school
meets at s:i5 a. m Midweck pray
or meeting will be held Wednesday,
1880 p. m-E. o. Butler. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Christian Church.
600 East Main street,

TFHU Eutt NNIn HtT'tt.I
sunday school meets promptly ut
3:i5 n. m. We cordially invite all
TO attehd these services. The minis
ter will preach In the morning Mt
II O'Clock: his topic Is Our Work
for the Coming Year" Every mem
Der and friend of the church are
urged to be present. There will he
urged to be present. Their will be
no prouch!n; In the church at might, !:
but after the Young Peoples meet
ing. the minister will attend the SER
Vices In the Jewish Temple. whore
he has beer invited to speak.
RANDOLPH COOK, Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CITY Mission.

ITTN Elm fTf'NTll
Sunday services at II n. m. Praise
service at . p. m. and regular preach
Ing by tho pastor nt 1850 =. N. We
always have plenty Of good singing
and good preaching. Meeting every
night this week ut 1:i5 p. IN. Evan
-c'lst Miers will be here and the
battle will 20 or harder than ever.
Come and help Us. Everyone cor
daily lnvltcd.-Chas. Anderson. pas
tor
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
f9IS NnImns strcct.I

Tho public Is invited and will ha
mad. welcome to all our church s,r-
vices. which are MS follows. for Slin-
day. Nov. II. 1912: Bible school
opens Mt o:i5 n. m. Morning wor-
ship at II n. N. c. +. Prayer md
Praise service Mt Gas D. m. aud "v-
.cnins preaching and song Mt 1850
The midwccs conference and prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
.:30.-J. =. Campbell. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
MUSIC CLUB

The pupils OF N-.s auth Clark's
music class gave II recital this af,cr-
noon. at the Clark homc on PlnH
street. iftcr the musical program
was given MISS Clark served refresh
monts. These taking part on the af-
tcrnnon's program were Edith
Mansbach. Edith BayleE. Mildred An
dreaE. ImoEcnc McG'ashGn. kather-
inc Bell. Helen Strombcr. Elizabeth
and Lillian Hayes.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
CALLED EAST BY SERIOUS
ILLNESS OF HIS MOTHER

VIII Rapp. the architect. left last
might for Carbondale. Illinois called
there by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. Rapp fell last Thurs
day and broke her hip. and is In n
serious condition. Charles Rapp.
brother OF VIII Rapp. will leave in n
few days II his mothers condition il
not improved.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Episcopal Church.

Trinity Church. corner Colorado
and Nevada avenues. Rev. j. o. Fer
ris. rector Twcnty-fourth Sunday
after Trinity. Holy communion
1880 n. m. Sunday school 9.i' n. NJ,
Morning prayer and sermon | n. IN
The offcrtory will be sung by Mrs
Barron. Evening service and sermon
7:30.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

"Doan's Ointment cured me Of &C.
zema that had annoyed me for long
time. The result was lasting.
Hon. S. W. Mathews. Commissioner,
Labor Statistics, Augusta. Me.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
Sal'ation Army.
,Hall il5 y. Commercial }

TTfHT FTb " 'UrIH'T'THT-
Ensign and Mrs. G.. W. Case In
charge. sunday gerylces: Holiness
meeting II II. IN. Sunday school .: 80
~. IN. There will be some special
music and singing at the sunday ov-
onIng service. Come and worship
with us. There Will be public meet
Ing In the hall every night In the
week except Monday. \ cordial lnv!-
tatIon Is extended TO all.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16
THE CHURCHES
English German Lutheran.

English morning service com
monces II n. m. Sunday schoo. 1t
s:45, Luther League OF Youu= PeS-
pie at 2-30 y. m After the morning
service the council of congros? tion
VIII meet All visitors arc welcome.
k. Walter Schmitt. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Printing of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Sam ples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Elsie st, Leon is sister of Ida st.
Leon. who played in Trinidad two
years ago and again last season. and
is n member OF one OF the old circus
families.
The circus scene in the third act.
reminds one of n real circus. with its
tents. horses and bare back riders.
The last scene Is equally good. with
Polly, standing hand in hand with
tile minister, and the circus wagons
arc seen slowly moving away in the
distance. Pathos and mirth are min
glcd throughout the play. and n great
moral is pictured TO the audience.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-16

Chronicle-Ncws, soc n month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
WOMAN ATTACKED
|. BY NEGRO RObbER
Leaves Her Unconscious on
Floor and Escapes With
$3.50.
CRIME UNUSUALLY BOLD
1t Is Committed in Daylight in
Busy Office Build
ing.
CRIME UNUSUALLY BOLD

Norfolk, Va. November 5.-An un-
known negro entered the Norfolk Of
docs of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company this afternoon. choked
and gagged tho z0-year-old cashier.
Miss Pattie Townes. and escaped with
1886 in cash.
The onhcss are In the Board Of Trade
Building, one Of the largest once
buildings in tho city.
Not until another employe. Miss Jen-
ME Levenstein. returned from lunch.
vas the robbery discovered Mss
Townes. q strikingly pretty youno
blonde. became unconscious when the
negro attacked her. Miss Levenstsiu
found the inert form lying upon the
door more than fifteen minutes after
the assailant had entered the once.
Miss Townes at her desk In ne
cashiers room, heard footsteps In the
private ONCE OF the superintendent
which joins her own Upon invesu-
cation she found negro standing IN
the middle Of the private ONCE Tine
Aoor leading to the hall always oe-
curely locked, stood ajar. The negre
asked IL the superintendent was IN
Ni.s Townes answered in the negative
ana started across tee room 70 fas-
ten the door. When her back was
turned. the negro seized her about the
throat his arms closing in . Wise
like grip. She was gagged with
-four sack before she was able TO
scream for assistance
The assistant superintendent was IN
an adjoining ONCE. Until he heard
Miss fevenstein scream at the sight
Of the body. he did not know that
the pretty young cashier had been
attacked The negro took only the
money upon an open desk. leaving more
,h.n ssee In an unfastened safe end
an omen cash drawer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
.SCRIBES DECIDE
IN mANO0I'SfAvOR
All Refs Must Be Paid on Pop
ular Decision Thus
Rendered.

New Orleans November a-Waeers On tne
wolsas,- Mandot fight here last night wers
decided here to-day by opinion expfesseo ~
81. ,norr wrf,ers Of the four local newspa-
ners in favor OF the hackers OF Asodoe-
The nsht. according TO agreement was
WITH out q referees decision ana the wa8er'
running into several thousands Of do!!srs.
were based on the newspa permen's deces-
ions Two papers gave the hgnt to Aandos
and one called II . draw The opinion OF
the fourth will not be known until this
afternoon. but even should IL be for VOL
gas, the three opinions ALREADY made pub
lic counting the draw ~ . half vote. a. u
tn custom. give the oou, to the local boy.
ed W smith. % Chicago. Who refereed
the fghf. said that Mandot had narrow
escape IN the third round; thet he wreath
cred the next rounds up 20 the sixth. thai
his clean work from that TO the middle o;
the seventh evened the nEhf. and that he
usGcab,.diy had clean shade durtay the
last two rounds and . hail" and must
b. considered a strong contender for VOL
basis title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Walter D. Moses & Co
lo3 East Broad Street.
Oldest Music House In Virginia and
North Carolina.

dry 10 paid by the club. Their baggage
Il taken care Of, their taxieab fares
paid and every actual expense assumed
by the club owner. Still nobody can
live on actual expenses. There are tips
to be shell.d out, and money Ests
away when one . travelling.
The recruit never makes . kick, be-
cause he IL glad to have the chance To
see the country and proud to be assoc
ciated with celebrities. But these trips
get tiresome to tho veteran.
Players who have bsen In the biz
leagues few seasons and drawing
good salaries do not throw away their
earnings a. most Of the old-timers
did. Nearly every one has thousand
invested In solid prob0sitions. Often
an athlete goes into business for him
self.
ball player In business depends
largely On hts popularity and person
ality to help him along. He simply
cspitaltzss his fame. Many of tha
tossers operate billiard rooms. ciGaz
stores and other PLACES whore fans
conGregate. A few are proprietors Of
saloons. some are IN the m sn's furnish
Ing goods business and others travel
during the OF season. The stage has
also claimed many OF them.
A player in these more or less anu
ent circumstances naturally disputes q
club owners right to call him OF HE
winter Job and pay him nothing for a
month or SIX weeks OF training IN the
South. Some Of them. who take good
care OF themselves and can get into
shape quickly. are permitted to report
late: others simply refuse to Join the
team until they get ready. For such
INSTRUMENTATION they are subject TO
fine. but in many tnstaLces they make
money even by paying the fine and
staying on the winter job.
This issue. therefore. 10 one that ID
alive with major league stars Sorpe
Of them favor a demand for hadf salary
and expenses until the regular season
begins. Others believe this rule should
prevail only for players getting les
than IS. 900 a season. They argue that
the h.gh-prioed star can afford TO &C
cept Q nominal sum.
Still others believe IN setting . UNI
form rate-say $2oa q month and ex-
penses-and giving that to everybody
who has been with . club 1t least one
season. The club owners are disposed
to agree to q reasonable demand, but
will not stand for the half salary
claim. Probably this matter wall be
arbstrated and 4 scale OF spring sal
aries dxed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
MAY make TRIPT0
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Blues Want to Take Large Num-
Der of Rooters 70 See
Game.

Unless tho question OF expense up
sets the plan. the football teams Of
the University Of Virginia and the
Richmond Lagh; Infantry Blues WIN
nee, next saturday for q game 10
Charlottesville. Both teams are WIZ
in;-. but the university men declins 70
put a., any guarantee other thaa thae
offered by the gate receipss. ao1
there's the rub.
There is only one way out The
Blues team must 9dvsnce it, own ex-
peuscs srd take chances on reccuptny
from gate receipts. An alternative -
offered by the plan to ran . sDecsaI
football excursion TO ChArjotso0vtsss
and . pay expsnsss cot % The Drsoss
Of the venture
Proceeding - shss tack. . esD0ss-
tee Sro0 each c0Wvany q he Ooe.
TALON began yesterday tie WON -
ascessstnlag The approxs0aee pu0oss
shas wsli - willing % VUs ~ - -
. youDa sr1p ssekse nsxs SATURDAY. ~.
pr % Charlsess0vS1ls Sac1u0el % =
Ssussvoa sno& . 0u0sosue uUDoUe q
RusO - s0WuDDsa ~ eUgDso0 -
uano - ~ OeuUooo2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
And His Stomach
Is ALI Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Dieestion by Using Stuart's
DvspeDsia Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not we eat too much is a
matter for individual judgment. Benla-
min Franklin tried the experiment Of liv-
ing on a handful of raisins. But he dis
covered that the question wasn't what he
ate nor the quantity thereof. but one Of
digestion and assimilation. The normal
person eats heartily and with keen en-
ioyment. That is because his mind
doesn't anticipate stomach trouble. And
II he does have an attack Of sour stomach
or Indigestion he knows that the use Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give quick
relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Ynmaery and Rebsrfoon ala stsllar work
for Blackstons while Pitt and Barnes ala
rood work for 6ichmouA.
Richmond VS. outplayeA and faifu beaten.
ana the student body. The boys thoroughly
enjoyed the trip.
Vaughan Gary, the former Richmond Col
lego track star acted - referee and handled
the teams In great shape. He was assisted
by Mr.. Malone. umpire. and M. Tucker.
iinesma0.