davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
TO Be R[MODELED
FOR CONGRESSMEN
Modern Grill and Dining
Rooms Will Be Added
BY New Proprietor.

Another new hotel il scheduled for
Washington. Gus Buchholz has taken
twenty-year lease on the Occidental
Hotel, adjoining the New Willard on
Pennsylvania avenue and about October
Is will open It as an apartment style
hotel with special features. The lease
was negotiated with Henry X. Willard,
the owner, by Weaver Brothers. A
number of other offers for the property
were considered by Mr.. willard, but
the lease was finally closed recently
with Mr.. Buchholz.
Improvements to the building to cost
about $1,000 are now being made by
Mr.. Willard and Mr.. BuchhoIz himself
will spend about $4,000 In equipment
and improvement.
Caters To Congressman.
The new house will cater especially to
the Congressional set, enabling Sem
ators and members Of Congress to have
suitable downtown apartments. While
primarily a hotel for men, 1t will not be
exclusively such. Suites OF rooms or
single rooms will be arranged with a
bath to every three rooms, suita BILE for
private apartments and offices
A modern grill room for men will be
fitted up on the first floor, a special fea-
ture of which will be a midday lunch
con.
The house since it's erection several
years ago has been a favorite, one with
Congressman, though no dining facili-
ties were provided. 1t Is now planned
to add this feature and to make all
the apartments modern
The proprietor Is one of the best
known hotel men in Washington, hav-
ing been connected with the New Will
lard Hotel as head waiter for the past
ten years He recently presented his
resignation as such to take effect
October !. As Gus Mr.. Buchholz is
known to a large number of public men.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Addition to Sanitarium.

Work was begun this week on the con-
struction of a $4,000 addition to the
Laurel Sanitarium near Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Production of Paper.

Production of news print paper for
June, 1912. according to statistics filed
with the Bureau OF Corporations, was
1900 tons per day, or practically full
capacity.
The total output was 107, ,457 tons, and
the shipments were l03, 102 tons, or IS
per cent of the production.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Purchases Residence on
New Hampshire Ave.

n. e. Kent. of Waynesburg. Pa, has
purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth s.
Moore. OF Greensburg, Pa. and former
ly of Washington. the residence at ITO
New Hampshire avenue northwest, for
price reported to be $4,000. The house
Is three-story stone structure with
frontage Of fifty feet.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Fire Does Damage.

BOSTON. Aug. Sire did 81 200 dam
age to the paper stock plant OF ]. o.
Sullivan and Company, 46 india street,
today. Thomas F. Lawton AN empioye
jumped nom q second-story window
but escaped serious injury.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Exchange of Houses.

Kepler Hoyt has purchased from J. s.
Gruver builder. the six-room detached
dwelling at ala Fessenden street north
west, giving in exchange the house at
THE transfer was made through the Of
Ace of Phillips & Sager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

II IL announced that the youngest
speaker At the virginia Educational
Conference to be held IN this city next
week win be Miss Eliza v. clsments.
Misc Clements 10 . high school Girl OF
the Hayes's Store School. Gloucester
County. She viii tell Of the work OF
her school club at the meeting OF the
Cooperative Education Association.
to be held Friday morning 1t $3.50
o.cl,ck The appearance OF Miss Glenn
ents before the distinguished audisrce
that win be assembled il awaited with
interest
Announcement was made yesterday
OF the on3cial program for the two SEES
sions OF the Conference Of Division
superintendent. ono OF the four larger
bodies making up the Virginia Educa-
tional Conference. State Superintend-
ent J. d. Eggleston IL president. and
r. C. Stearnes 10 secretary Of this con-
ference The program Is ~ follows:
wednesday. Nsve.her -. s8e r. Il.
The School Bounuful," by superin-
tendent J. G. Letter. Of Allegheny
County.
.-waste in Education" by Superin-
tendents Pdummer +. Jones. Of Buck
ingham County. and John n Willis. OF
Elizabeth City County.
The Function Of the School In the
Problem OF Home Making" by Super
intendents W. b. Coggin, Of Charles
City County. and W. o. Martin. Of Craig
County.
..Spelring," by Superintendsnts J. n
BeclEham, OF Culpeper County. and w.
w. White. Of Southampton County.
Friday, Nove1Aer =, II A. =.
Modern Languages in the High
School," by superintendent ]. r
Whit, Of Radford: John p. Men. OF
staunton. and B. e. copenhayer. OF
Smyth County.
examination OF Teachers" by su-
perintenden&s p. H Shepherd. OF Flu
wanna County: J. N. Hillman. Of Wise
County: e. C. Glass. Of Lynchburg. ana
James g. johnson, Of Charlottesville.
The Moral Education OF the Child,
by Superintendents b A. Folkes. OF
Gloucester County: W. s. Hale, OF
Grayson County, ana w. H Sweeney.
OF Alexandra.
The Function Of the Summer School
In the Training Of Teachers" by SUI
per1nten6ents ". w. Edwards. OF Sus-
sex County: ]. r. Gregory, Of Henry
County, and J. C. Boatright. OF Lee
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
FAVOR HENRIco LINE

EaDf Ed CltfDsAs Pet1f1so ~ Gfons
q CSaoe4in4 LlgAt Fra1eaase.
Resolutions adopted by the East Emo
Citizens Association OF Jefferson WARD
on Tuesday night afnrm the position
taken by the association last summer
in favor a granting competing hgnt
and power franchise to the Richmond
and Henrioo Railway Company. Tho
resolutions set forth the opinion thai
legislation beneficial or essentiaf to
maintenance Of private monopoly IL
burden to the people: that II It was
good business for the city 70 estAo-
lish its own competing electric plant
it should also be necessary to have
competition TO protect the public: that
the granting OF IN unused franchise IN
1871 checked the attitude Of monopoly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
ATTACKS HIS CHILDREN


syva..ssrs Ma. wsunds ssa VIA Fns
~ AttemRG, - shest Da.SAaer.
Jack Jones. nifty years old. was A..
rested yesterday morning q sso
O'Clock At his home ON tho 1ioso.n'ea
Turnpike. near Twepfy-nintn s..eS
swansboro. by Od1cer George Jarrei-
~ Chesterfield. He r. charged with
fe,oniously assaulting his son Clarence
with q sharp fle which he plunged into
the boys groin INJECTING . dangerous
wound
The trouble occurred ut an early
hour Yesterday morning. Jones. II - n.
le<ed. had spent the night Quarreiing
WITH members Of his family. HIS son
Who is about twenty-one years OLD.
demonstrated with him. With an oath
he 10 alleged to have picked up the
file. which was about twelve incnes
ionx. with this dangerous weapon
he made lunge Ut the boy. The sharp
end penetrated TO . deDsn OF t0us
inches. Tho wound was treated oy
DIR. Bryce
After disposing Of the boy. Jones.
n IA charged. seized q double barrel
shot run which he pointed at his
Young daughter. The gun was for-(
tunafely unloaded He hurled the wee-
non NJ her head and left the house.
returning shortly after. The gun
missed the girl end was smashed IT.
together with the fle. - now In pos
session Of omcer farrell
Jones, when placed under arrest. mad
nothing to say and offered NO resist
ance. He was taken to the Richmond
city Jail where he win bs held Tor
q prsliminary hearing Friday morning
In the Swansboro Court He - .
puddler, employed At Belle Isle. He %
said to be Q heavy drinker, ana his
fierce temper has often led to trouble
with his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
PREPARING FOR
COMING SESSION
Taft Gets to Work on Annual
Message and Investigators
Resume Labors.

washington, November z0.-The hrst
...,v,%x, >o- tia coming ses-
.s .,,..r.
sion OF Sonse's HAo
ance about the capitol ana "n'te 1aouse
TODAY The House Committee ON
1900 .,A r,,rrenev mat to plan .
osAs tees
resumpsaon o. Ine o
tigation December .. AemoeSs Oh tns
txouse Appropriations Committee be-
:. 81. .n,u.l suuuly bills
gan ,...4 ~.
Tor next year, 1
caneelling al engagements tos tne next
80 S.~. arranged TO begin to-mor-
..... ~ n,. animal massaxe
row tne s -
10 SonS' IA,
II u understood the FFesaoent "hi
>or,o~ the plsn adopted last year of
->..a~A. hi. re-
o.vsoS "a. uror variou. subjects.
CNn .-..-s - =. sent to Com
~ III se,.e - n,.ets. probably
Sc, ou I :, .h.r.cfer Win par-
49, ssr.rtto, ~tven 10 the achieve
.'co a. 80, IN relafions with
meu ...,rs.s suAseouent mes
toIeaea 49, -,ts Nrancial a6atrs,
-..s.,~. - -.sIrnoA IegfsIesion: the
.-v .nd navy and the proposed es-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
'Il|llUAI l|[ETIne
o. CAR COMPANY
Stockholders of Street Railway
Line Approve Work Of
Directors.
HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR
Large improvements Are Now
in Progress Here and
in Norfolk.
PROSPEROUS

Az the third annual meeting OF the
stockholdsrs Of the vingtnia RAILWAY
and Power Company. held In the gen
eral ones Of the company In this caty
yesterAay, the annual report Of the d.
rectore, showing the best year In the
history Of the company. was approved.
Directors were elected - follows:
Frank Jay Gould, New York: Thomas
8. Wheelwrisht, Richmond: FTtt3 SIT
terdinw. Richmond: Henry w. Ander-
son. Rictmond: r. Lancaster Williams
Baltfmore; Percy n Chandler. Phila-
deiphia: Guy Phiillps. New York; Ma.
thaniei A. Campbell. New York: George
II. Taylor. New York: Frank o. Briggs.
Trenton. n. j.; r. W. Robeling. Jr..
Trenton. N. J.: Caldwell Hardy. Nor
folk: Fergas Reid. Norfolk: James L
Seiinan. Baltimore.
Nore than l71.0eo shares out OF the
total Of 1ss.4s1 shares outstanding
were reprssented at the meeting. The
boaSA Of directors viii meet In New
York next Tuesday 90 elect cncers.
Cmpsete. Ananaa 14Dsg6
rhs snnual report u the most COM
plet> ever published by this company.
ana n declared BY expert accOuntsnts
10 be one Of the most elaborate issued
b. = traction company. going - tully
into all the Details Of operation ~ do
the annual reports Of large railway
eystsus Probably the most striking
pafaGrapb In the report IL that on
taxes showing that the company paid
in taxes ana licenses last year $685.
7ss. sc. IN addition 10 which Il paid for
roadbed paving during the year e1oS.-
372.Ia. and lost on school ana labor
tickets. q compared with regular tick
etc. s7l SEQ; thsss two items being re-
ouiresnentS Of the franchises. and In
that sense 4 franchise tax. making the
total contribution to the public. tl4&.-
Ss1.4L
The report 10 the hrst covering an
entire yees o. operation since the mer-
aer Of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company With the Norfolk ana Ports
mouth Traction Company. effective July
/. 1911
Hne UKesma1ve A0eogo.
rha opers&ions Of the Norfolk and
ocean view Railway Company and the
city oes Company q Norfolk. both Of
which are controlled By the virginia
Railway and Power Company. are
shown. and the report states that the
lines Of the Norfolk Railway and LAsht
Company ere being operated under .
INSTANTANEOUS lease The company
has IN operation IN Richmond city SIS
miles Of sjpGls track; In Henr1co coun-
II, II miles: In Chesterfield County. -
nailes; in PataroouT1. - mtles: in Nor
folk city, SIS miles: In Portsmouth.
rs miles. and In Norfolk County. eo.s
miles. daSinG tstsl sangso tesek s1is-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

toward consumers. and that should q
competing franchise be granted. the
feel assured that the COM
pany rendering the best service will do
the most business. regardless OF the
possibility OF Consolidation.
The resolutions are signed by Matt
Davis. president and Thomas w. Bow
ry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

- ~ MASS ml1oa There oHo - oD9e-
afioa 3Ss aoublestruck ana 10 single.
truck passsager cars and fefty-two
service cars
The sale Of the Seven Pines Hire.
s.ss miIss Int l5sasiss cpsnty. q the
RachmonA and RAppahannock River
Railway Tor e3s. eco In cash. = report
ed. the line having been before nm
profitable because Of onerous transfer
requirements 10 tie end 81 ths line.
SGalsnest % EasnlaS2
The gross EARNINGS Of the conpeny
for the year were el.SSs.issss. an IN
crease for al the properties Of ySsI.sse'
operating expenses. e:.4sz.so3.5s: otn-
or Income. $ss.1ss.s7: taxes ana licenses
e3ss. 7ss.2s. leaving the income appme.
BILE 10 fixsd charges and rentals. si'seh.
eSS.Ss. The total nxed charges ANA
rentals were Sl.iss.4l3.As. leaving the
surplus. $7s1.34I10. an increase OF
&i37.364.ee.
Dividends aggrexating per cent
were paid on the preferred stock and OF
: per cent on the common stock. max
ing a total dividend Of S633.sl9. leaving
the surplus for the year. after payment
OF dividends and other 6xed charges
Si05.S3O..3.
The general balance sheet shows the
total assets OF e4s.ss4ot4?f.
sone lmDsovensents.
In the schedule OF improvements
completed during the year there ID
shown in Richmond alone 1882 feet
Of track rebuilt Of girder rail on con-
crete foundation. In Norfolk and
Portsmouth there were rebuilt 22.2Ss.S
feet Of track. making . total OF 4S.-
32I.3 feet. or about eight and one-haif
miles. In addition $3.50 rail- joints
in Richmond and $3.50 Joints In Nor
folk were electrically welded Paving
was laid In Richmond to the amount OF
1885 square yards. and in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, 29.473 square yards, under
franchise requirements
The revenues Of the railway depart
ment in Richmond are said 70 have
been affected to only Q slight extent
by the operation since August l. 1911.
OF the Richmond and Henrico Com.
pany's hne Of about six miles The
revenues Of the light and power de-
partment were affected 70 some extent
by the construction by the city OF
Richmond Of q municipal street Hight.
ing plant. the use Of street aro lamps
rented from the company having been
discontinued December s. 1911.
The results Of the merger with the
Norfolk tines are stated to have been
satisfactory. 4 humber Of economies
having been effected. During the year
the company contracted for Norfolk car
barns to cost $135.o09: for . twelve
story nreproof general ONCE building
in Richmond. ana Tor esoe.e0o annex
to the Richmond power station.
Fitting reference 10 made to the
death Of President William Northrop
on June IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

from ny suffering With Seattle Hhsumssss1a.
WITH. which I vas troubled for six years
Eisheeen months ago I took nve bottles OF
Milan, ana have since had NO symptoms OK
seassica.-0ec. Paris 1cxullen. TIP IoD. Va
-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
News Of South Richmond

ohanics and Merchants Bank. 1t Twehtn
ana Hull Streets for nearly . month. VII
arrive here this week The stone work
has practically been completed. The
contractors claim, Il the material u mot
held up, they win have the exterior o.
the building completed before the emo
ok the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

c.1:.sx ~ -. = a. 49, z g -.
- 80 slD.e = q 49, ~
SaSV HSe11ng - tnoee pgUgUee -
SSrSS ~ eSVoTDs6s . - v6t1uoo -.
80 800 esUgssso ~ - 0sSs -
1SsSss suossse ssgsss 49,
- Sor1nllv oUVsss. eo0Ue - 49, Weole
1sssa1w Co. - - 49, - sssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
MAKE SECRET PLANS

u~ex,sse ca WIN Sps1ng 9UxDrese
A RnrnAe Nexe T0eo0ny NeG44.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the south
Richmond DemOcratic Cub vas held
isst night In Fra1efnal Hall. Plans Tor
the parttcipation Of the ORGANIZATION
in the Wilson celebration parade next
Tuesday night were unfoided 20 tne
memcers. All were sworn to secrecy
in regard to the costume and fixtures
whicn Yin make the Southside con-
t,ueeut one Of the most noticeeose In
The club. $50 strong. VIII meet AT
sac O'Clock Tuesday night at the
courthouse In Washington square. Inc
uniforms viii be then Distributed. The
orRnutxatiop will be met by the stone
VAN BAND Of Petersburg, and VIII
march 20 Richmond where the position
IN tbs lipe VIII be assigned.
Carter e Jones. president OF the
club. Vno eleesOd chief marsAal OF tns
0oushasAers. He viii have - MS rs
ssstanss. D. l. Toney. A l. sempson
~. = Duval. r. z. Lutz ana ChsI,e,
DurksrG TAs narshah wia e.ve W.
charge uus1l the wore on
riven q the CITY Auditorium
$1,000 Du0Aung OVesoeeSOs.
CovncIimaa Carter c Jones' Of Nsds-
son ward VITO recentIy SOLD his pro-
~r4v A. Eig6sh and Decatur Streets.
4. r. yjrg1usa warehouse CeeDoea-
- = Hav9ng a. bU1j43aG 0ovo9 -
THsrseeuSA az pocusuS otrsseS Wosfs
- v1u make M home.
M OF Tavern pvOOerty - eesug
A~..o,,uhed uuAer the dirscssou Of
C~staia a. O. Wright who purchased
sns ussserssi captain wrtsss wsu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

tne huiidinr completed before the end
~ thu wear
- - vrs<<s.~ w.~.~.
George Lvesay. wne vJs~
cnasBeo WIN sce - 800 Ss
June Cosn coo M.~r,cs
ana COLL ~ yus po1,.. Conrr'
yssteroay morning IN
Part II
Junius We1Hns aao Den n.,s -
both coiored' cna1seo win nuS
the streets were eacn nne ~.
VINO eDpeateo 20 VIC INC ~ ~S..S,.-
asseeoeo Nv anu SosN =. "a 80
Wee See GOWN WIN . H"e V
Costs ...
tom nooanson: colo ".,..,ng
oesnc otonA
afress' vs. So"e 70
RsoDe1sy O.e~ %
seven Southsade property owne.s
were yesterday summoneo 70 appe.. ~
Police Court. Part II. Sto,oAs ao.1S
ine. 70 snow cause Wy ICY
NOT oe nned sae ZOE III. No.
water connections maze 70 tne Pr
Rety 1ne SI1,
Aeft Aoooy' Scsoe
Sast as8ns on A,Sre- ,h.
- cnsso cn ~. Sn.- coiored
sEnasa son VI vi
~ p.s.a
..s - r.rv "a friends,
Aeeomp."so ~ n-n,.. ~ a w
Aiss Hsxe, -. $500. s,re.t and
Spaf! OF i.vs ns p,cnmnnS Isft yes-
ssusseii ~n go Ccnrort mere
te1oay LOT oo ~. ous.sIv married
~ Aev. Se"e. -.-s.. rIoe
immeG4fely py inc Oao
for New York, Wnere tney
main about ten days NJ. and Ms
~.1.s IN, make their home az Ken
wash - pobs-.on street..
01nGton Avenue anu
$1,000 :, s on n.s ,n.erss.
20 . o'cls.ck ~ Chester.
Gay aiterHvm q ,h.s
when Atss nensseee.
place. became the VIE OF william .
Rat,~v- Of South Richmond Mr.. Bailey
=, -; 1900 An the SOuthsidc. where
S"s-S r. -. sscu,hern Rail-
he Is empioyee zee .,S.. - his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

cry Eae,sesr Charles z 1ss'iss aanesns'
I'd Yesterday ehe Opp0oUe0gue - L0esee 70
Bscs % Assistant Engineer % hts san tn
p,scs 81 EDWARD Ke>guA. regses<a. eascnse
JearsSy ~. D0BO 1oo bee0 Ssf sens
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
Aunt Ellen Richmond Dead


Aunt Ellen Richmond, one
of the oldest and best known Il
colored people of this place,
had q stroke of paralysis Wed
nesday morning about nino
O'Clock at her home below town,
and died before a physician
could be summoned.
She had been IN her garden
picking green's for dinner and
was seated in the house sorting
them when she became speech
less. A man by the name of
Hale, colored, who works on
the night shift at the extract
plant, and had been a boarder
at Aunt Ellen's for many years,
returned to the house shortly
afterwards, and seeing that she
was unable to answer him
when he made some remark to
her, he became alarmed and
hurried across the river to Mary
Flanary's, q stepdaughter, for
assistance, and while Mary
made all haste TO the Richmond
home, Hale went on to Poplar
Hill for Uncle John Richmond
who was working at j. Il.
Bullitt's. Togetherthey hurri-
ed back to learn that Mary had
found Aunt Elton fallen on her
face unconscious. She drew
only one short breath after the
men lifted her from the floor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
W. C. T, U. Organized.

The initial meeting of the
newly organized chapter of the
w. @. Il, U. was held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. II McCorkle
on Friday May IL A consider.
able amount of business Incl
dental to the organization was
transacted and the outlook is
promising for the success of the
society. In addition to the Off
GERS already elected, n few
Others who were thought neces-
sary to the best interest of the
society We're installed. They
were as follows; President,
Mrs. NJ. Il. McCorkle, First
vice president, Mrs. G. G. Long,
Treasurer, Mrs. j. w, RAIDER,
Recorder secretary, Mrs. II. IL.
Bruce, Corresponding secretary /,
Mrs. G, f. Greear.
The organization starts with
good enrolment and other
names are being rapidly added.
~ membership committee was
appointed consisting of Mes
danes Q. G. Long, r. ID. Baker,
S. a. Bailey and ID. f. Orr.
Miss Lula Moore was given
change of the Medal Contest
Department. The sum of 81 OF
was reported collected.
1t was decided to hold the
first regular monthly business
meeting on Friday, June Ia,
in the parlors of the Baptist
church. a Il members and
Others interested in the work
are urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
An Omission.

In the account of the finals
of the Big Stone Gap High
School in our last issue, we
omitted mention of the prizes
which were offered in March
by A. NJ. Kinnaird, of Middles-
boro, for the two best papers in
the high school and grammer
grades respectively.
The prizes were for six and
four dollars in each department
and were won by Misses julie
Bullitt and Glessie Gilly in the
high school department for the
two best papers on n subject
chosen by Prof, Young-"Ob.
legations of the Individual"
In the Grammar grades, the
prizes for the same amount
We're won by Pearl Gillian and
Edward Goodloe for tile best
apers on another subject
chosen by Prot. Young CLONE
Responsibilities"
The prize money will be used
TO buy equipment for the gym
nasium with II plate bearing
the name of the donor on each
apparatus.
The contest excited quite an
interest in MIR. Kinnaird, of
course, and proved to be very
profitable advertising for the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, which that energetic
gentleman represents.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-05-29
20 o o o o o . o o o o o {
Help the Home Boys.

% On Saturday of this week o
o the first home base bali o
o game of the 4th of July So o
o ries will be played between o
o Big Stone Gap and Dor o
o chester. Our boys have o
O found it necessary to buy o
o five new suits. gloves, bats o
o and ball, and it was also o
% found necessary to fix up o
% the players benches. The o
o expenses for these items o
o have been considerable. o
o This in addition to having o
o n game away from home o
o (their first game of the sea- o
o som leaves the team with O
o out any funds in the treas o
o ury. The lovers of base o
o ball are therefore urged to o
O strain a point and make ar o
o rangements to see the game o
o on Saturday of this week, o
o as we want all the gate ad. o
o mission we can possibly get o
o to relieve the present con o
o dition OF the funds for base o
o ball purposes. We do not o
o want TO start n subscription o
% list, but would like to have o
% those who feel they can do o
o SO to send in their checks o
o for what they care to give o
o this year TO the base ball o
o team. Those who feel dis o
o posed to contribute can o
o send in their checks to the o
o President of the Athletic o
10 Association. We would o
o like to raise about n hun. o
o dred dollars from volun o
o tary contributions, and are o
o of the opinion TINT during o
o the coming week we will o
o receive enough replies to o
o this request to M II k e up o
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