davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-10
SHY AT MASK AND GIN.
Customers who Interrupt store
RObber Decide 10 Let Him Co. ,

A masked man with his fur collar
turned up and his hat pulled down took
possession OF Anzelowitz's grocery at
No. -2gl Crotona avenue. Bronx, about
8 o'clock last night when the boss was
out and "a clerk named Otto tended
store. otto ducked at the sight of a
revolver. and the visitor helped himself
to $50 from the cash register.
As he was leaving several customers
entered, 10 whom Otto gave the alarm.
The man backed himself against n
fcnce. drew his revolver and scared
them away. Nobody else moiestcd him
as he went about his business.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
GARDNER LAMsoN GIVES
A SECOND SONG RECITAL.

Gardner Lfanson. the American bass
baritone who has been singing abroad
for many years, gave 2 SECOND song
recital at Carnegie Lyceun last night
before a large and friendly audience.
MIR. Lamson's strength lies In his inter-
pretations. which are marked by rare
intelligence. His programme comprised
compositions by Schubert. Haendel.
Leoncavallo, Brahms, Wagner. and a
group of English. irish and Scotch
songs, ending with Scots wha haze WI
Wallace bled."
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Elena Gerhardt,
German Soprano,
Wins at Debut
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.

rLENA GERIIARDT n German So
prano. whose reputation In Europe
is established, made a first Ameri-
can appearances IN q recital a. Car
ncgio Hall yesterday afternoon and
won instant success. She has a lovely
voice. Of wide range. which she knows
how to use effectively. 1t Is full of
color and variety. Her soto voce pas
sages are impeccable. Sometimes one
10 led to doubt whether the sentiment
Of the song she 10 interpreting makes
much appeal to her. But that must be
left for future hear,nxs to determine.
TIVE a., -, ur..o,,,,~, nrogramna ~
The evening world., 1912-01-10

German tenor. who Is known as an I'm
terpreter OF German lieder. He sans
an aria from Donizetu's Maria de
Rohan," Hugo VOLTS Der Ratten-
faeBser" and LISTS oh! duand 10
doris with the same faults noticed at
his recital some weeks ago: but the
audience rewarded him with mos. gen.
orous applause.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
So Tired of Tired
49, Feet! Use TIZ
Gets the "Tired" Out in a Few Minutes,
Makes Your Feet orc-Proof.

40 fudge, It's awful how tired feet
make YOU feel tired all over-so dead tired,
Then. when you've got a corn besides. and
a bunion, and a few blisters. aud your feet
are terribly swollen. you don't care II
The evening world., 1912-01-10

AS a result Of an ante-mortem st1tc-
ment given TO Coroner Fcinbcrg on Jan.
7. John Nlcoll of No ~ collage avenue,
the Bronx. was placel under srfcst
charged with the shooting.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
JANuARy SALE
sPEcIAIS
FOR TOMORROW

" |
II you value Econdmy-it you pride
yourself on judgment 10 buying. do not
fail to take advantage bt these values
No Mad or Telephone ora~u.
81 es JERSEY roP PErTicoArs... II. 81
Black wool top-mcssaiihc flounces.
Sa.ss sEMI.NADE ROBES.
Excellent quality whfts ~'awG-lsce com
binei with emb'y bands and deep nounce
or allover emb'y In syelet or blind
pattern.
~ % wOMEN's CORsErs. l.49
Fine whlto ~coutil-meiium and Ions
models-strons elastic %ssrters.
800 6 $500 woMEN's 1pRsETs. 500
Newest mo~dels-Handsoihc. firm mate
rials-somc have elastic webbing gussets
IN sklrt-ions over bips--protectei button
stcols-siEcs IN to ~ only.
sos FANCY WAISTS. ,..,.......-...377
Net and lace-cre~ns sod white-elab-
crate with Val. ciuny aud venLs isceA
low or high neck.
tia LINGERIE wAisTS. LOO
Crepe. batlste aud Lawn hand emb'ds
or with lace and emb'y1all sizes.
500 MEssALINE WAISTS ..........,.3.l7
p Black or cr~am-fvnts Nof Toxic me-
d~allions. fine tucks ana btaids-all sizes.
81 rs woMEN's WASH WAISTS......l.28
White linon-~ido emb'y down front
with tiny ucks--msfAish ~cuffs-ex-
traneiy smart-all slfes,
sos BABIES LONG COATS. 400
T White all wool batiste, also Honrietta
--novelty silk braids 'and lace trim'd.
N.. ~
tiss MISSES LoNo coATs........6-5O
All wool che~viots-n navy IAN and Copen-
s sSis ior .naD %sa' ws.Sss- isa to '' y sr:.
s. CT. MEMS WHITE! siilRrs.........44
Firm. excellent mdsfhq. -plaitsd bosoms
knife or cluster piafts coat model
all sizes.
Si.oo DRESS sHIRrs.................. 1T
Threc-ply linen bosouF. wrist and
observation-disclosures linSn b~aek-bpsn
back or open back or front-with or
without cuffs-wcil-known makers name
on every shirt.
BOO TURKISH BATH SHEETS. ..... ~
~b:x72-note size-close. sponge like
heinmod or .fringsd.
~ CT. LINEN HUck ToWELLINGS.. "a
ID tn~ch-Eucst :owoi width.
81 CT. ROMAN ToWELLyN0. ....... a.
Excellent Tor roller and general use.
IAN Il. RENAISSANCE ioILIEs.. -. 10
All over lace or dr.tsn 'NorA centres.
.plnd or square.
70 CT. vEsTIBULE PANtLS. 80
is inch Irish Point Motifs on Brussels
net-ssrss-white and Arabian.
70 x 20 CT. EMB'Y FLoUNCINGs... .35
20 inch-fine Swlss-eyslst and blind
work-exceptionalfy prstsy scallops.
Sl.t9 LATHE ChiIdrsn's BONNETs.... IT
HenEalino aud P~optn1N)utch styles
ribbon trlmmed-ellk uped-to ) yrs.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

you've got q million dollars you're tired.
that's all. 4 million dollars can't help YOU.
any more than 80 cents viii"
\ quarter buys a box ot TIA wonder
for tired. sore. tender. ohefei. blistercd,
swollen. sweaty. smelly feet. corns. cal
louscs and bunions. chilblains ana frost
hite. Tho moment YOU use iL. you give a
sigh OF relief. and then YOU smile. There's
nothing as good a. TTH. - don't accept
any attempted Imitation. r1H draws out
all the poisonous cxudations that make foot
ttoubles.
Tl2. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere. or
sent direct. on receipt ~ price, nv walter
Luther Dodge q CO.. Chicago. III. Recon-
inendcd by all Drug stores. department
and general stores.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

...r EIvt Of hss sasops Best Selling scia
'~% ana ~" Yeues N~@io Up nee. 49," 80. ..'., 80" ;.".."." "'"i = .LoA
-. . go DA&k Russia Cali ANL eAt mps-hcswtn es
,t ,.. Iva Metal Can~ebth, tops wing ups-buuen -
|" N t. , . .NH &A kh-psin t~ short amps ..N.s
.v. ia, h Gun. Metal Cali lace s"rs
q t...rf a. ~. Dongoa-Pain sbuto
80 Nj have Goodyear Well. Soss
t No all sA. In each db. althoug all sa are in the l, "
80 EARLY CoMERs HAVE FIRST CHOICE ,r -
No Ml Or Telephone od~s. r-
svE Oh HOsIHRy CONTINUED % MORROW. 800 r,t
.-- -r. - 80. r.s
..t ... ga .. .t' ." 10 n -
To nrNrt dNS~ Hyhs quantities. r.Enei No Ma or rsrArp, ora,- = '~f
The evening world., 1912-01-10

% e. BOYS BLoUsEs. .......,.. .la
Heavy nap outing flannel, and fancy
nlllrls and pegcales-% to 10 IN.
Bofs FURNisaINGs-rHiRD FLOoR.
s5,9s BOYS oyERCoATs.......,.,.,S,K sol
Ch'yiots. meltons and frtsses-vSlvs.
or convertible coilar-thres-QuartsrV
lengths TO ~ yrs u
Eus'lln style . 10 10 yrs.
Hpfs cLorIlNG-THIRD FLOOR.
10 ct. HUCK TOWELS. lOssJ
aOxEH2 Linen tinlsh--hemmed "
TOW EiS-M>IN PLOOR. -
II q. LINEN TowELLINGs 49,. al
Ftt' leut quality, for dish or roller.
IoNElLLNGS-MAIS FLOOR.
He. t,rshone twllled. A. c. A. aud other
good makes. ~
IlCkiNGs-BAsEsIENT
&c 4 MILLINERY RIBBONS. -. IA
heavy tatfeias, moi.es and satins-I
black ana best colors. II
RlBBoNS--MAlN FLOOR.
% ct CuILDRsN's JULIETrHS.... 80
Red Feit-igr rlm'd-ieathsr solss-
sHOES-SECOND FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-01-10

MORNING. TEcIALs-ro-morrow. Thursday. Until 1 n \.
70 IreScnt dMl,~ Buying quantities res. vco~i No Man or rsrno,s ona--
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Bullet Wounds Fatal.

Frank Martini. t~wenty.four years oil,
who was shot during a fight on Jan.
Il. died In Harlem Hos pital early to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

CONTINUED from First Page)
to whom Lieutenant Becker was talk
ing"
II had known Rose for several years
and he recognized me and spoke 10
me while ] was in the room where
the conversation took place
How did you know IL was Lieu
tenant Becker who spoke to Rose"
Il had seen Lieutenant Becker be-
fore. at which time / was told his
nan1e and connection with IN epoiice
department
Switching from this line OF ques-
tons. TO an effort to get information
concerning the four gunner charged
with the actual killing, Mr.. Moss asked
the witness II he could identify either
or all Of the assassins.
Il had known for some time by
sight. three men OF the men whom
saw in front OF the Metropole on the
night OF the killing
Let the prisoners be brought into
court. demanded Justice Con. max
ing the third time he had given such
an order during the day.
Luban Identifies Gunner.
And. marching sullenly. in the sin
gle file, the gunner. headed by "Da-
~ iahh aho i"iipN0o pS "iihdAu
Shapiro and Jack" Sullivan, came in
and We're lined up by the rail near
Becker,
Which of these men did you see
fire shots" asked Mr.. Moss. the ques-
ton being repeated by Jutsice Con-.
Luban. knowing the character of
the men whom he faced. stood shak-
ing In his shoes The absolute fear
that made the witness hesitate 70 pro-
coed with the Identification was sp-
parent re- every spectator in the trial
room.
Go ahead. pick out the man you
saw fire at Rosenthal." fairly shouted
Justice Goff. who has never failed to
show impotence at any delay.
Luban stepped forward and touched
Whitley Louis on the shoulder II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

saw this man shoot" he said.
And who else did you see there?"
asked Mr.. Moss.
Luban again stepped forward and
touched the coat worn by Lefty
Louie"
For the beneft of the record the
prisoners were directed to personally
announce their names as they were
pointed out. This custom has prevail
ed since the beginning OF the trial.
But Lefty Louie" baked when IT
became his turn. He stood silent for
a moment, and his face was nvid with
rage Then raising his clenched
first he shouted at the bench:
II am willing, Your Honor. to be
identified and l want to get 1t done
with, but want 1t done in the regu-
lar way
A moment of intense excitement
followed this most unusual scene. The
twelve men in the jury box looked
from one to the other in confused
amazement. Some spectators stood
up, while others crouched low in their
seats as II expecting violence of some
sort. Added to this confusion. some
one at the reporters table kicked over
a chair and suppressed scream was
plainly audible from the corner as
signed to the sob squad" women
writer's
Justice Geff and the court attend
ants called loudly for order. but IT
was several seconds before the quiet
and general dignity of the court room
had been restored.
Next in order Luban identified "Gyp,
the Blood after which he pointed
out William Shapiro as the man whom
he had seen driving the automobile
on the night of the murder.
After the gunner had been led
from the room and Luban had re-
sumed the witness stand, he answer
ed questions on direct examination
concerning the events witnessed on
the night of July 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Motoring Notes
Continued from sixth Pass.)

over to very good Use by motor works
located at Lansing. Mich 1t occur
red to the management that, while
giving their cars the usual road tests,
a double purpose could be served and
the testing cars used to improve the
conditions OF the roads over which
they passed To this end, spitt-fog
drag was contrived and attached to
each car as 1t went forth to Its test.
The experiment worked out admir-
ably.
1t has been left to the big brother
of the automobile, the motor truck.
to turn seriously 10 the task Of road
building and road maintenance. So
far the truck has been remarkably
successful in road work Especially
Is this true OF the trucks fitted for
traction work in pulling trailers. road
graders. road drags. etc. as well as
for hauling road and bridge construc-
ton materials on their own bodies
This Is one of the good points of
the motor truck for road work.
body fitted for hauling any sort of
material can be supplied by most
makers of trucks. Dump bodies for
stone. sand. crushed rock. etc. inm-
Der racks for hauling bridge mate
rial or plain platforms for grading
need, A dump truck and a couple OF
trailers can haul dirt from cuts to
distant fills as fast as six or seven
teams, where steam shovels or SINH
lar methods of loading are used. There
Ia almost no end to the uses to which
such a machine may be put for FUR
thering the cause of good roads. II
has been used for running the cement
mixer on jobs of concrete construction
for cuIyerts and bridges. One truck
at least Ii fitted with a drive pulley
which enables it to do all sorts OF
work on the belt. such as running
small stone crusher, cement mixer
or pile driver.
The use OF the motor truck in road
building fits In particularly well with
the plan of Capitalization. With the
truck one man. or one set of men
can handle a comparatively large
territory in grading. In permanent road
construction, In bridge and road drain
age work. in road dragging. or in road
repairing. The cost, where there IL
work enough for the truck to warrant
the initial expense, In far less than
where team power IL used. both be-
cause OF iessened labor and gerater
speed. The effectiveness OF the road
force IL greatly increased and the
quality OF the roads Is bettered by
the use OF the truck.
or course. to obtain all these re-
suits tho truck. used must be fitted for
the Job. 1t does not need to be very
speedy nor very heavy, but II must |
have powerful motor. and the right |
kind OF wheels for traction. More
over. the operator must be 4 man
Of some skill and Judgment. 1t may
cost a. little more to hire such n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
BLUES HAVE HARD
GAME ON HANDS
MILITARY ORGANIZATION MEETS
GEORGETOWN RESERVES
*
AT LEE PARK.

The Richmond Light Infantry
Biues' football team will meet the
Georgetown university reserves at Lee
Park this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
The game promises to be one Of the
most interesting that will be staged
in Richmond during the early part Of
the present season.
Under Coach Billy Sitterding. q for
mer GEORGETOWN star. the Blues have
developed q corkfng good team and
one which will give any OF the mill
tary teams that they are scheduled to
meet a hard fight Most of the best
players in the city. outside Of those
on the college teams. are playing
with the Blues and they form com
bination remarkable for speed and
ability to advance the ball.
Little can ~ learned an to the
strength of the Georgetown reserves,
but they are sure to be worthy op-
ponents for the blues AMI a team that
will make the local boys go their
best to down. The reserves are made
up Of the men who are not quite
good enough to be carried or the
first squad. This is nothing to their
discredit when IL IL remembered that
Georgetown turns out one OF the best
teams in thu East and that 1t is sell
dom that first year man makes
the team at that institution.
Manager Sheppard Crump has Sc
cured the following officials for the
game: wexford university OF Viz
ginia). referee: Augustine tRich-
mond1. umpire. and Chappell
(Georgetown) head linesman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Roger Axworthy. orlette and Sister

Roger Axworthy. Orlette and Sister
Pugh, also ran.
Second race: 2:l5 pace, purse. $500.
romaiian, CHI. 4. tStatonl l 1 /
King Charkie. b. &. tBeloate) 2 5
ltere. br. h. tJamison) .... 2 3 5
Time of heats: 2:l2 "a; all IA;
2.13 "a.
A. G. T., Russell Cozine. and Charm
Ward. also ran.
Third race: Three-year- olds and up
ward, five and half furlongs: purse.
$3.50.
Amoret. b. g (Ray1, /: Deduction.
b. z. fGreeneo, 2; cloud. br. g. Cen
wick), 8.
Time. 1909. Sarg Kirk also ran
Fourth race. For all ages that have
run and not won: purse, S225.
Silver I.ocks. CHI. g. (Simpsonl, /:
Masks and Faces. b. m. tMcCarthy).
z: Bendaga, b. g. fWest). 3.
Time. 1904 i-5. Royal Onyx, Vir-
ginia Cup. Garden OF Roses. Agnes
May and Gold Cheek. also ran.
Fifth race: Three-year-o and up
ward: purse. t350.
Benlals. Oh. z. JBrenton). i; Aronoe.
|eh. Z. lTAylorl. q; Bound. b. Il. tNool-
|tidgol, q; gont6oito. 80 syhipple1,.
Z ~. lfGN&1 ~ n n II III hsssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

J. r. Temple. a well known horssman
of fredericksburg, who was arrested
Wednesday night by Policemen Angel
and Wilkins on a charge OF refusing
10. moxe when ordered. was nned Is by
Justice crutchheid yesterday morning.
Through his attorney. wyndham r.
Meredith. Mr.. Temple Immediately
noted an appeal
Mr.. Temple said that he obeyed the
first behest OF the OFFICERS when they
asked him 10 move at the northwest
corner or Eighth and Broad streets.
He declared that he stepped out, into
the street. and was again ordered 70
move. Tho officers claimed that he
was still blocking traffic.
rreS~n<1H Il .areaaA~.xa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Two Of these models the .sA4o FoRE-DooR ROADSTER
md the $40 PASSENGER PORE DOOR TOURING CAR
have q lls-1NCH WHEELBA8E. while the other tour
uaodei Glse DK10- ToaNEAU the PASSENGER
FoRE-DooR TOURING CAR. the 44-so BATTxEsfuP
ROADSTER sza AA-se E1OUsuyE. buls upon
INCH wHEEI-BAaE chassn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
KELLY KING wins
HARNESS EVENT
CONTINUED from sixth Page,

brought up the rear. though he did
90 gameiy. McCiain was not so badly
hurt, even II the ambulance surgeons
ana others in their activity made 1t
appear that the dusky lad from Hal
timore was about all In for while.
Though tho weather WAS somewhat
warm and sultry. . light track enabled
the winners in practically all the
events to finish in good time
WihtWnc. Life .xtwe. .vmerri
Summaries.
y Firat race. 2;2l trotting: stake. $500.
Kelly King (Bassl, 4 X....... 1
Dill, b, Z. (Merrfield). s k. 3 q
Grath) -. ............2 IS 5
william Strott. b. 3.
t0takanl .,...*4 80. 06
!. s - n y. |ls a ],
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
American League
Champions Again
Feeling Cheerful
BY n. w. IlARDNER.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.--Basebalfs
biggest crowd of the year saw Joe
Wood pitch something akin 10 one
OF his real games today. The Giants
were whipped, 8 to 1, and that means
that they will have to play over their
heads to triumph in the worlds series
Victory for them today would have
made Boston's chances slim. In other
words, this game was very much
crucial one, and the champions OF the
American league are feeling great
deal more cheerful tonight than i'm
rnediatety after Ruhe MaTquard' s
victory. Although Wood was twice
as good as he was in the first game.
he still failed to work up to his best
form. He was a whale for the first
four innings. In the fifth and sixth
the Giants took a few liberties with
him, and he might have been III deep
trouble but for the marvellous sup
port provided by Wagner and Ierkes.
In the seventh the New Workers
scored their run and would have had
another but for beautiful play by
Steve Yerkes. the Boston weak spot,
who has been as consistently strong
as any other infielder on either side.
Two Giants got on in the eighth when
two were out and then Joe gave an
exhibition of his very best brand,
striking out Fred Merkie on pitch
ing that nobody could have hit. The
ninth was one OF his easiest rounds,
so his weakness in the innings just
preceding was temporary lapse
rather than something caused by over
work.
Defensive PLAY Great
Boston's defensive play was the best
yet shown in the big series. The out
FEEDERS had no hard chances, but
there were plenty of them for the
two people who cavort around sec
ond base. Wagner was charged with
the lone Red Sox boot. but he more
than made up for It. Yerkes re
fused TO err. and his scoop Of Nc
Cormick's base hit, which came In the
exciting seventh. and his peg to the
plate that caught Fletcher dashing
homeward with what would have been
the tising count, were bits of fire.
works that will be remembered until
next Fourth Of July.
AZ was the case In Boston yester-
day. the enormous crowd was 4 sur
prise. 1t rained here all night AMI
was still threatening through the
forenoon. So doubtful did things look
that the umpires came to no decision
regarding the playing of the game
until they had consulted With the
members OF the national commission
AT noon. The bugs seeking general
admission seats focked outside the
grounds long before breakfast time.
and they must have been worn out he
fore. III yga.s decided 10. aren the gates.
The day Was made for Joe Wood.
Not for an instant 1id the sun como
out II was So dark that fast pitch
ing was at a premium, and Joe had III
his speed most of the time. Mr.. Me
Graw thought Tesreau was just the
man for him under the conditions. lie
trusted JEFF TO show Improvement over
his Tuesday exhibition and his trus,
was not misplaced. Tesreau Was tn
finste3y better than in the opening
game, but he was unlucky enough 10
have Woods improvement coincide
with his.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

housings Of which designed foem complete double
trusses of strength and sxtse gy: Ronr md
imported scAae annular Beazinss: oil body Spxnsss
large Asty Whes made Of sasctsd hickory; Special Sssss
heavy du Fones: ao9h heat trsaed; fosdoor Bodies
side csnsrol; Twseach Urhoserng ps.dng spezssnas
-bedie&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
RUNNERS BOOKED
FOR TRACK TODAY
CARD OF RACERS PROMISES
SPORT FOR HORSE FANS
AT FAIR.

All of the entries for races this
afternoon at the State fair are run
ming events and as these are usually
the most popular with the crowd the
occasion WITH doubtless prove ali that
the horse fan could desire. feature
of the afternoon will be race by
ponies from the cavalry troop en-
camped at the grounds.
Owners and trainers are requested
to have their horses in the paddock
promptly 80 that the races can be
finished as scheduled. The motorcycles
have the track at $.se.
First Race-Three- year ODDS and up;
FIVE and a half furlongs; 1:45 p. NJ
Trsa Major ...1I2 Elsie Herndon os
silver Locks-...ll2 Agnes May l1o
Bay e1ir lbs Virginia fapA.alz
Lizzie Hoover. .l6s
Second Race-Three-year-ol ODDS and
up: Ave and half furlongs. IT'S p NJ
Susan ---..ll2 Peep Over....le1
Gold Check ....Ii2 veno Won --...112
Billie Hiobs. liz
Third Racial ages; Eve furionss
2:4s y. Nj
Davy Cole .....l0s Grafa ...-... los
Hudas sister. los Rendaga les
Takahira $3.50. l?o Earl Of Rich'd ~
Galinda ..loS Fanchette 49,. lob
Garden OF
Fourth Raee-Three year ODDS and
Rose r .......,ilt sarg. Kirk 80. IS
Promised Land les First Peep. Iii
Probe ......l14 Mollie S -.....lll
Little England. les Otogo ........il4
Royal Prince. III Monticello ...-.lll
Riue Mouse III
Firth Race-Ponies owned In Troop
A. FIFTEENTH Cavalry, Z. 3. A; quarter
mile: $40 NJ Catch weights
Mountain Rose Red Pepper.
Ginger Wilmina.
Reno.
Sixth Race-Hunters. two miles on
the fat: 400 r NJ Gentlemen riders.
Rem Cole ...I47 Topright .....t4T
Lucille ID ..-...147 Lady Francis l4'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Sixth race: For three-year- olds and
upwards, purse. $3.50.
Little England. b. c. tHutchison),
/; Emily Lee. b. T. tRayl. 2; Black
Branch. br. &. tUtserbackl. 8.
Time. AZ l-2. Henock and Morse
also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
TASK Of WINNING
IS COMPLICATED

Continued from Sixth Paze)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

THE.NUTORas of izsest COMI1NK1EEAxs3u ux STROKE
syr4 enclosed many ohsS desEaAs jsesusss
IT, oaAe Inch bors SneA STROKE whs tsss
81 ~ llSe ~ h bsre s3s IA sszuk&
THE T1RRs-oooDYrAR NO 11l6-cUT-ars naexnesd
On BOOTH DEMOUNTAHLE NNRS-ths $40 models being
ssd VIA sl-a Z Am while the 49, models have
<n win the ereepioo OF the Baleship Roadsssx.
whdch - 64esA with ss4n. - IN. ali around
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Detroit cars are designed sch
iou ignition lighting starting but
Ia dependable
.t.our; and
Eopcraton explained, s>@@v@ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
WITNESS HEARD BECKER
GIVE FATAL ORDER

CONTINUED from First Page)