davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
LIST OF CANDIDATES IN GREAT AUTO CONTEST

Overconhdence Is the cause Tor many
failures. Just so In a contest Many
candidates were under the impression
that the amount of business they sent
TO the contest department during the
first period was enough to carry off
the automobiles.
Surprises were in order in the CON
test department when the mail was
opened this morning. A great number
oil subscriptions were received from
candidates who up to that time were
supposed to have dropped from the
race. It is true that the first period of
the contest was educational, but few
availed themselves of the opportunities,
while some of those who did well up to
March 9Th, dropped off during "OP
pORTUNITY PERIOD"
This period is the period for all to
make a squirt and secure the votes that
will count them winners when the
Judges canvass the subscription votes
on the last night.
Begin today and keep everlastingly
at it until March Goth. Just one short
week in which to cash all the promises
made candidates in the early part of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21

Dustin Farnum should refrain from
printing his name in capital letters on
the program and simply announce him
self as the chief support of little Miss
Mary Miles Minter, VINO purtrays the
title role Of THE Littlest Rebel" She
holds the center of the stage and in
terest of the audience from the rise to
the fall of the curtain.
Miss Minter who is said to be eleven
years old Is the most wonderful
her flights OF pathos at the stern
tragedies thrust in rapid succession
upon the unsophiscated stage Of her
dying affection for her "daddy-rnan'
her fine scorn of the Yankees. down
to her coddiing OF her rag doll there ia
a naturalness that stamps Miss Minter
as star worthy Of Dustin Farnnm' 8
If there is anything to dlsappoInt in
the production ii is that Mr.. Farnum
hasn't the wide scope for his subtle art
vehicles have afforded--"The Viz
gilman" for instance. There are
countless admirers of this handsome
actor of magnificent physique and rare
iptonation. and while his acting in
The Littlest Rebel" liz superb, the
fault to be found is that there isn't
enough for him to do.
However. a melodrars that can
bring tears to the eyes of seasoned
theatergoers, men and women alike.
While there is enough Of the atmos-
phere of the war TO lend the color and
blare of the martial air to the setting
and environment, even to the extent
of battle as "A climax to the third
act, in which some considerable powder
is spent, the story deals with one hui
man interest phase of the struggle.
Very terseiy put Lieutenant Colonel
Morrison (Rustin Farnum) Is detailed
TO hunt down the Confederate scout,
Captain Herbert Cary alexis b. Luce
finds him is moved by the precocious
ness of his child {Mary Miles Minter)
to permit the Southerner to escape,
and, both being arrested. are sen
fenced to be executed as traitor and
spy. The child again comes to the
rescue and moves the heart of Gen
era1 Grant to spare the lives of both.
More tears Curtain.
But it is all very sweet and pretty;
the sentiment fine and not overdue. and
the environment very realistic,
Alexis II. Luce plays the role of the
Southern scout with convincing In
tensity, Morris Burr makes an exceed
ingiy creditable General Grant IA
makeup and action and sam Burton
denneation of the role of the old
negro slave is very effective.
Edward Peple. OF Richmond, has
written a memorable play-R, W. v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Alienist Examines
Case of Jack Grim

LYNCHBURG. VA. March go
The sanity of Jack Grim. former Viz
gfnia league manager, Will proba bly,
be passed upon by commission. DR.
4. Priddy. superintendent OF the State
epileptic colony. and one OF the best
informed alienists of the State, at
conference this morning with Justice
F. w Whitaker and Mrs. J. J. Grim
reported the result of a preliminary
examination, in which he told Jus-
tice Whitaker that there are grave
at this time.
doubts as to Grim's responsibility at
II was brought out at a conference
that Grim has been failing since his
troubles in Newport News last sum-
mer, and experience that cost him
$1,000
Mrs. Grim holds to the opinion that
this was the beginning of his trouble
and she so stated at this conference
this morning. Grim's Cincinnati
friends. it seems. will not come TO his
aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
rinity "Sophs
Win Field Meet
in Hollow Style


DURHAM. n G., March 2h--Ac~
-nrc{{t,ey "a Tho y5g,freq given ft,,f 1,ars
toaa9 t"e S"Pl'oIl"fts Won t''@ All
nuaI field meet Of Trinity college
with al ~ points Their nearest
,.v,pa.,t,,rg y.ore ,,, grssr,,,e., who
'7fite" - points, "t'h tae ]0''4"l :
trailing hehiud with only ~ 10.
The sophomores took first place in
FIVE events, and second place ia as
many, with a single third.
The freshmen came first in three
events, Nation making all three, and
third in three while the Juniors ncNor
son "a first place. and came IA for
ser@nd place IN three places ana
third In three events. The sophs
ana juniors Tied IN one instance, split
ting a point
What ls known 70 be record for
Trinity college. aud what is believed
10 be one OF the best II not the record
for the state. was made by It, l..
Brown, for the sophemores, In the
mile run, the aeetiooted 1919 man
making the distance IN minutes
ae 20 SECONDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
holm MACE, REPORTS
TO MANAGER GRIFFIN

Manager Steve Griffin had five of
his men at work yesterday, battery,
two outfielders and an infelder. be-
sides himself John Mace reported
yesterday and AS Charley Strain has
been here all winter this pair made
up the battery, The outflelders were
Eberts and Tenant and the infelders
Bresnahan and Manager Griffin,
Strain is still working with the
cadets of Benedictine college, so he
did not tarry around very long. He
told of an offer he had from the
United States league to join that mill
hon-dollar outfit at "A salary of 5000
monthly. which. on paper Is $50 more
than the Virginia league is allowed
to pay. In reality it is about 500 less
than the Virginia league pays and
the engagement is not Warranted to
last more than sixty days, judging
from the experience of the players
in the United States league last year.
Strain VIII Stick.
1t Is not likely that Strain will
sign with the outlaws. He had his
chance last year when things looked
much better for the league than they
do this year and was wise enough
to keep out of II. Outlaws may draw
a better salary on paper than the
fellows who stay in the fold, but it
Is costly to break a contract and IL
. costs some more to be reinstated
The Richmond players tossed the
ball around on the college campus
yesterday In the forenoon and about
noontime went out to the new park.
They will put In their morning work
at the campus again tomorrow, and
In the afternoon take in the game
between the Richmond college team
and the Maryland Aggies. As Pitcher
Harry Griffin of the Colts, is the
coach of the home team the boys
are curious about the combination he
has put together.
Play I'm Emporia.
The Richmond academy baseball
team will leave this morning on the
O'Clock train for Fmporia. where
they are schednled 10 pIav a series
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Sir Thomas Sends
New Challenge

NEW YORK. March ga cable
gram was received today by the New
York Yacht club, from the Royal
Ulster Yacht club. Secretary George
A. Cormack is out of town and there
were few members I'm the house to
discuss the new turn in Americas CUP
affairs.
1t liz thought that possibly Sir
Thomas Upton has induced the Royal
Ulster Yacht club to withdraw the
condition which required that the
challenger should be met with a
yacht of the same size. seventy five
feet. and that he has made q chal-
lenge with a seventy-five footer, and
If the club wishes to defend with a
ninety-footer it can do SO. This would
not make q fair race, but in with
drawing the conditions the ehallengers
leave il to the challenged club to
determine what would be Il fair and
sp0rtsmanlike contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
THE LITTLEST REBEL"
PLAY FOR CHILD STAR

of Chicago. The world series is ex-
haustively described in a compact and
interesting manner, the numerous
plays illustrated in panel at the top
of each page of the article lending
additional interest to the subject. The
season in each of the minor leagues is
described, together with other i'm
portant happenings in the world Of
baseball, the official rules and sched-
ules closing the volume.
The Illustrations, as before men
toned, form a very important feat
ure and include portraits OF promi-
nent personages connected with the
game. action pictures Of the leading
players on all Of the teams in both
majos leagues numerous world series
scenes. group pictures Of the winners
and principal teams in all minor
leagues, and varied other illustrations
of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Bowling Baseball Motoring General Sporting News
President Navin
Signs Crawford

DETROIT MICH, March 2o.--sam
Crawford. the Tiger hold-out, and
great hitting outhelder. conferred with
President Navin Wednesday, and to-
day attached his signature to the pa
per that binds him for another year
with the Jennings aggregation. His
salary calls for the same amount he
received in 1912, $4,000.
Il am glad, and we are all glad, to
see Sam back in the fold, said Pres
ldent Navln this morning "He is a
splendid accession to the team"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Holy Cross Wins
From Blue and
White Ball Team

Especial to The Richmond Nireinianl
LExT NGToN. VA March ga
Washington and Lee, In the initial
game If the season. was defeated by
Holy Croes. . to j. Both teams put
W. a ragged game AZ the beginning.
but frightened up after the third IN
ming
FotiY HeA}aaus and Brewer pitched
grsat game, and the former was
pulled oat ~ a hole IN the eighth by
his teammates
All 81 TIE Varsity hits we're long.
fhrna two aEgerS and a homer The
aelding ard batting Of Turhyfeli, with
two lightning double PLAYS in the first
two innings by Turbyfcn. ponahue.
Lancaster and Peoples, for the Var
sity, and jumping catch ri liner
ny Saunders, Of Holy Cross. featured.
Washington and Leo plays Yale, In
Norfolk. FRIDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21

of three games with the high school
of that town. The opening game will
be played this afternoon, the second
one on Saturday and the third Mon
day afternoon. They Will leave Mon
day night In order to resume studies
again Tuesday morning.
Under the management of s. Wade
Owens the team has been showing
up in excellent form in practice, and
they will put forth every available
effort to regain their lost laurels of
last season C. M. Chambers is as
sisting Owens in the management OF
the team, while Melcon Pitt is cap
tain.
Boys Who VIII Travel
Manager Owens will pick his team
from the following players: Malone
and Blair, catchers; Kingwood,
Franklin and Wicker, pitchers; Pitt,
shortstop: Miller, Brown and Heubi,
first base. S. Roden, second base; ID.
Roden. third base; Montague, Digs,
Hill. Meade, G. Jones and A. Miller,
outfielders.
Although several games have been
arranged there are a number pending
and several open dates. The incom-
plete schedule is as follows:
March 21st, 22d and 24th--Emporia
high school,
March Zeth--f ORR Cflion' at VI
Union
April 1st-Benedtctine college, at
Broad Street park.
April 4th---John Marshall high
school.
April Sth--McGuiFe ChlVeFslsy
college.
April 1bth-John MarsnaH nlgh
school
April 1Sth-McGuire' University
college,
April 25th-~John Marshat hlgn
school.
April 29th--McGulre University
college
April s0th-BIackstone high school
at Blackstone.
May -Benedtctine college, al
Ryrd park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Theatrical Notes

The Tales of Hoffman" win be the
opening bill of the Aborn English
Grand Opera company at the Acade-
my Monday night.
The Newlyweds and Their Baby
is the Bijou attraction all next week.
with Harold w est. as ctFg4edia H- Z wen
tY-eight inches short as "Snookums. 2"
This Is the first time The Newlyweds"
has been produced az popular prices
by what is practically the original
company. Bessie Gala, sister Of
the Richmond favorite. TriXie Fri
ganza. is in the cast
The Daughter q Heaven" with
Viola Allen in the stellar role, Will
be given at the Academy Thursday.
Friday and Saturday in the same
lavish manner in which it was pro-
duced at the Century theater, New
ork,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Spalding Guide
Is Now Ready

That annual harbinEer of spring
the Spalding Official Baseball Guide
now in it's thirty year, has
made it's appearance for 1919 AS
usual ii is full Of interest for the fan
and 1t would he hard to say which
pleases him most, the text ar the
illustrations, the latter of late years
being very attractive feature Of the
Guide.
The contents include a variety Of
topics on the game from the pen Of
the editor. Mr., John b. Foster. Of
New York, with reviews of the sea
son in the National league by the
editor and resume of the Ameri-
can league contest by L. f. Sanborn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Official Bulletin

The official bulletin Of the minor
leagues shows these players signed:
with Norfolk Clay Crawford.
George S. kircher.
With Roanoke--Frank Bryant. Ed =
die P. Pace. Bert Garden. f, {. Hill
man,
With Portsmouth-James Cook, +,
Herbert. \. Nevenpara.
Norfolk has released by purchase
Carl Braun 10 the Ciarksburg club,
and Roanoke has released Joe Hol-
land outright.
f. c. Hillman and r. F. Mcmahon
have accepted terms with Roanoke.
and Fred Schwartz with Petersburg.
Henry Miller. of the Newport News
team. has been declared free agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
naaulIs Ilefent Tigers.

Roland Howell. whom the Detroit
Tigers brought into camp from Baton
Rouge this morning, pitched his first
major league game against the New
Orleans Pelieans, and lost by to
/ score. The Pelicans took no chance
and worked their star southpaw. Rube
Evans. The Pehcans got three runs
while Howell was doing service in his
FIVE innings, and refused even a hit
to the Tigers during that term. In
fact not till the eighth did Detroit
get a man across for the lone score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
M'Guires Put Up
Hard Hitting Game

In n game marked by heavy hit
ting and numerous errors, MCGUIRE
school met defeat yesterday after
noon at the hands of the Union Theo-
logical seminary team, score Is to IL.
The Mcclure boys outbatted the
preachers, but in the field they show
ed up bad, making fourteen errors,
which practically lost the game for
them.
McGulre's will play their next game
Saturday afternoon against the Will
liam and Mary college in Williams
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
$4,000 for Roger
Is Murphy s Boast

CHICAGO. March 2O.-CharIes ".
Murphy, Of the Chicago Nationals, to-
day declared he had been offered $40
600 and two first-class players in ex-
changed for Roger Bresnahan, by a
National league club. the name Of
which he refused 20 make known.
Although It wis one Of the biggest
offers ever made for a ball PLAYER.
he refused 10 part with the former
ST Louis manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Home-Run Baker at IL.

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 90
]. Franklin Baker added to his fame
as fence breaker today, when the Ath-
iegic regulars defeated Nashville. of
the Southern league, Ii to s, in 81
swatfest. The heayy-hitting third
sacker drove the horsehide over the
rightfieid fence of the Nashville park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
aohhr Rnrtle Rctter.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March go
Bobby Byrne, the Pirates crack third
sacker, who was laid low yesterday
by one Of Pitcher Joe Woods hot
balls, in the game between Boston
ana Pittsburg. was ordered by the
doctor to stay in bed today. but late
this afternoon he dressed and made
his appearance in the lobby Of the
Eastman hotel, where the Pirates are
stopping. Byrne declares he VIII he
back on the third bag inside of a.
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
pbil,lcs Dcfcat Orioles.

WII.MTNGTON, n. G, March 90
The finest greeting ever accorded the
Phillies in the South WAS given them
when they reached this city with the
Baltimore club TINS morning. Baitl-
,,,nre seemed 10 he the favorite with
the crowd at the game. but the Phil
lies secured a two-run lead in the FIRST
inning which put damper on the
orioles chances The final score was
Philadelphia 6, Baltimore ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
DISTRICT No. 4.

Miss Jennie Blank Nathalie. Va....... LOCO
Rev j. o. Babcock McKenney, Va. 1.540
III. O. Brightven Blackstone Na......... 1850
Sidney II. Barham, Jr,, Runneymede, Va. 2,990
L. =. Rass, Midlothian, Na............. 10000
Mrs. W. j. Bailey. Ccntralia. Na...-... 1000
Miss Grace l.. Cole Abingdon, Ea....... 1000
s Y. Camp, SebreIl. Na..........-..... 1925
Miss Ottil Cooke. Petersburg. Va. ..,... 1000
f. Peabody Dahl. Farmviile, ya....,... 2s,7e5
Miss Mamie Mae Davis Meherrin, Va. 2i,255
p #. Freeman, Stony Greek, Ea.,..... 1925
Nj. w. Dove, Burkeyllle, Va. ...-....-. i,135
Mrs. While Green, Emporia, Va -..-.-. 2,275
C. T.. Geoshegan. Chase City. .-.-...... $4,000
Rev j. w. Gee. Prospect Va. ...-..-.. 20 100
j. j. Gardner. Petersburg, Va. ...,..... 7esn
Miss Annie Downing. Gordonsvliie Va. 1000
Miss Mary c. Gannaway, Guinea Mills. Va. ATS
X. :. Jones, Rattiuri. Va 1850
f.. C. James, South Boston. Va. 1900
ID. A. Keller, Dilwyn, Va. .-.......,.. S.I25
r. G. Lowman, Edwards Ave, X. +. d.. 2S.725
DIR. w III. Lewis. Lawrenceyiiie, Va. I,5o0
Miss Virginia Mays, Brookncal, Va. 1000
Robt q. Minter, Martinsviiie, Va ....... 129O0
A. T.. Moon DR., Cartersyiile, Va. $500
Miss A. l.. Mosefey, La Crosse, Va. ...... 1000
Miss Mamie Ncaves Petersburg. Va. 600
Miss Isla Owen Emporia. Va. 1000
Iandon Per6ue. Chester. Va, ........... $500
Mrs. Ii. III. Robertson. Crewe. Na....... 275a5
Lorin Smith. Centraiia, Va. 300
Mrs. II. IL. Stephenson, Emporia, Va. 1000
Miss Louise Ware, South Hin, Na...-... 1865
Walter Williams, Victoria Va. ......... 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21

Robt. f. Jones, $40 w. Clay. ....... 1855
j. ID. McAlister. TIP Edgewood ..... 2f.2a0
ID. j. Minis $40 w. Broad .......... 1880
IL ID. Morrison, 210T Grove ave ...., Loco
John Norveil 2238 w. Grace. ... a,4-5
Mrs Douglass OdelI. 423 n. Elm .-..- $500
NJ J. Schwartz, Westhampton. .>~...-. 7,fo0
'. turner, SotS Beverly. ....,...,.. 1000
Ghasie 1raiferf, 500 w. Main. ,......... 300
T.. w. Trafford 1921 w. Grace. 1870. 1000
N. ID. Wilkinson. 1886 w. Grace. .. c32s
Samuel N Williams, 2a06 Hanover. 1890
DISTRICT No. 8.
b. w. AnceI Bremo Bluff. ya-.... 1000
II. b. Atwill, Ashland. Va. ..!.......-. 10000
H. f. Martin, Carriers Bridge, Va. ...- Afro
James III. Bowles, CardweIl Va. ......-. GALS
Miss Edith Bryman. Mineral, va....... 1880
William NJ. Crouch Manakin. Va. ,... 2.s00
Miss Laura o. Crowther. Rcedsvflie, Va. 1850
Mrs A. r. Gates Louisa, Va. 4.S15
Miss Louise Hite, Lowesviile. Va. 10,705
Mrs. Il. E. Holloway, Toano. Va. ......-. 1900
w. III. Jones, Hanover, Va. -..-. a,64O
Stuart Bumpass, Ashland, Va. ........ 10000
Rev. j. w. Lillaston. Bena Va. 5000
Mrs. Victor NJ Moon fredericksburg. Va. 1000
Miss Sadie Malone, Williamsburg. Va. 1880
H. Il. Martin. Carriers Bridge, Va. 2,2OO
Norman L. FTippen 1908 N. Thirty fourth 10000
Mrs. Esteile Peasants. Mcrceryilie, Va. 1880
Mrs. I. y Powell. Seaford, Va. S.42O
W. H. FREDDY, Gordonsv1lle- Na....... 1000
$. 4. Ransom Bremo Bluff, Va. ....... 1.aOO
IL r.. Richardson, Tunstaif, Va. 1855
Miss Parish Richardson Book. Va. ..... 1850
Miss Margaret Stanley Sacrey. Fretericks-
burg. Va. observation-disclosures. -. $3.50
- "a. Iurner, Pemberton Va. 1900
Cecil Lee Woodward. Barnhamsvillc, Va 1A,SO5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Reds Defeat Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 90
In a game played during driving
rain and chill air. the Reds trimmed
The Birmingham Coal Barons. cham
pions of the Southern league. in the
first game of a X-game series this
afternoon by a score of to g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
An-Star Program
on Alleys Tonight
Is Announcement

One of the largest and most excit
ing programs held in the Richmond
tournament is scheduled for tonight
beginning at 1880 o'clock, when the
Remington Typewriter team will meet
the strong Alec team In the five men
events. and Immediately after the
doubles will go on the alleys with
the intentions of crushing all previous
records.
In toniRhts exhibition will he seen
all of the local star pin knights.
Many changes are looked for in
each division. The following are the
players and teams who will take part
In tonight's games:
1880 r. M.--Class A.
Five.men teams:
Remingtons,
Alcos
$40 r. M.--CIass A.
Doubles:
Ellis and Lambers.
Whitman and Splitting
Bell and Roy.
1880 Y. M.-~EIass A.
Singles:
Wade,
Blair.
Roy,
Ellis.
Lambers.
JiOWSeyt
Bowlers Make Good Scores.
The scores made by the bowlers in
the ninth night OF the Richmond bowl
ing tournament last night were very
good and several changes were made
in the double and single events.
Wiley and Healey went in TO fourth
place in the Glass B division, while
Bloomburg and Butler finished ninth
place. In the single events the scores
MO - scvk, ola
sensational work of the evening was
the scores of Barrow, in the third
game. he put up 236, the best mark
made in the tournament so far. Over
mann also made fine showing and
finished with $50 for his tosai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21
Washington and Lee

Nun1f1afYt NNnN--- NJ Inlay, N.aWFey
and Lancaster Two base Wag
oner, Turhyfell t2). Home Run
Lancaster. Stolen Bases-Murray,
Long r. Carroll (2), Wagner. Dou-
HE Plays-~Turbyfell and Donahue:
Lancaster. Donahue and Turbyfell.
Bases on halls Brewer, 3. Left on
Rases--Holy Cross. 7 Washington
and Lee 3. Hit by Pitcher Balls
II. tarron and Long, Struck Out--By
McManus. .; by Brewer, I. Passed
Rall-H. Carroll, Time Of Game
Two hours. Umpire, Mr.. Peterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21

Frank Aloi. 2i8 Iwenty-first street. 49,. 1000
John ID. Blilcy. ati Il. Marshall. ....,.. $4,000
Geo. *. BARKER 500 Louisiana street. g. 1885
j. ID. Clark, 325 N. Twenty-seventh. -. 6,2s5
j. f. Christian, iii N. Twenty first ~ 27,f95
W. w. Cottrell, 500 N. Twenty second . 1880
Miss N. E. Dawson. 322 N. Twenty fourth 1000
W. r. Dyson, 221 Vcnable. ............ 2S,735
Rev. NJ S. Eagle, ais Venabie. ..... 10000
Miss Lula H. Eanes. 4O7 h. Main, 1000
w. &. Germelinan. 1924 N. Twenty third 27,645
Hunter b. Hechler, 25lS f.. Broad. III. 21.2OO
Geo. w. Jordon, 251f o street. ........ 7,22S
Frank A, Jones. 1909 ". Twenty second 1000
Miss Robbie Loehr, 2505 f. Marshall. y. !. 1880
Morris Luto, 218 N. Eighteenth ...... f,475
H. h. McNiyen, $40 L. Leig h........... $4,000
Miss G. r. Nielsen S941 williamsburg ave 1000
Miss Helen Mcdonnell, 216 Temple. 1000
f. II. Marsala, sos Davis ave. ...... 28O0
Miss Louise NJ. Shields 33f s. Fourth 1000
Miss Marie Todd. 1904 Third avenue -. 1000
Mercer Wood 3f1f r. Marshall street :. 2OOO
Harvie Il. Wilson, 2f6 Pocahontas. .. $4,000
Miss Burnettc Wright, 5a4 Twenty-frst. S,275
DISTRICT No. ..
A. w. Browning, .Jr., All s. Pine. ..... $4,000
:. q. Dew, 1900 w. Main. ............. $4,000
G. q. Dickinson. 222f w. Broad $4,000
Larkfn w. Giazebrook, 206 w. Main. -. $500
Miss NJ. Hessberg. 1922 West ave. loco
John jackson, $40 Randolph, Ef....... 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-21

the contest Don't forget that extern
sion on the subscription your good
friend gave you earlier In the contest.
DISTRICT No. 1.