davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Famous Race Horse Tennis Season is
Dies in England Opening up Abroad

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,--The Cont
mental lawn tennis season viii open
with the inauguration tourney at the
new Sporting Club de Paris. the larg-
est covered court nthe world. This
institution. centrally situated in the
French capital. possesses four courts,
the chief a match court. with seating
accommodate for over $4,000 spec
tators. Under the same roof is q win
ter garden. a. swimming bath, box
Ing and fencing room, and other
facilities for indoor sport. the whole
structure having cost over $4,000.
Opening earlier than usual. the
Riviera tournament season will ha
Cannes. on the well-known Beau Site
courts. A new tournament at Beau
lieu witt follow on February sra. the
Cannes club meeting will begin on
February 10th; the Italian Riviera
championships. AT San Reno. on
February 18th; the Monte Carlo meet
Ing on February 24th; the Riviera
championships, at Mentone, on March
LIST; South Of France championships,
at Nice, on March 10th; the Metro
pole tournament. at Cannes, on March
17th: and the Beau Site tournament.
at Cannes, on March cath.
Tt is expected that members OF the
English Davis Cup team. who are due
at Marseilles on their homeward
journey early in March. will compete
in the late Riviera tournaments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan, 2.~~The famous
race horse Common has died at the
kings court stud. Chelmsford. Es-
sex, Eng, at the age of twenty~four
years. Common by Isonomy-This-
tie. was at the time of his death the
property OF DR.. Boyce Barron. TO
whom he was presented a few years
ago by Lady Maple, widow of Sir
John Biundeli Maple. The death of
Common removes a horse in some
omy and Thistle never ran as two
YEAR Old. arid fin the. winter Of 1880
WEE naturally not discussed la cen
nection with the next years Derby.
He made his first appearance. in
the colors of the late Lord Abingdon
twho bred him. and owned him In
partnership with Sir Frederick John
stone1. in the Two Thousand Guineas
of 1891. a race which that season was
thought tolerably certain to 20 to the
French colt, Gouveneur. NJ. e. Bianc's
chestnut finished unplaced. however.
Common won easily, and followed on
by taking the Derby the st. James
Palace Stakes at Ascot, and the st.
Leger. his only failure as a three
year-old being in the Eclipse Stakes.
which went 10 Mr.. A. w. Merry's
Surefoot, also a winner OF the Two
Thousand Guineas. He won a total
of sT9,S0o in stakes.
Common was not seen as a four
year-old. having been purchased by
the late Sir j. Blundell Maple, for.
II was reported. $4,000 guineas for
stud purposes. AS a sire he did fair
ly, but not particularly well. His
daughter Nun Nicer carried off the
One Thousand Guineas. and recently
his name has been made prominent
by his son. Mr.. T. Barins Mushroom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Criger to Coach
Browns Pitchers

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.--President X;
Y Hedges. of the Browns. has signed
~, C~riger for next season. CrlgeF
Suttos viii be confined entirely to the
coaching OF the pitchers during the
nnrinx training rip at Waco, Tex.
More than likely Manager George
ctovnll will place the veteran back
stop In fun charge over the Browns
bnrHns sssrs, ss1 was the case last year
NJ rs n 4v,s S5s Ssas.e. sassa s. IS ssss ts slt
. 80 s3eqs; sllassfti AT Mcnfgarsy@ ygs
.rvhe signing of Criser again seems
AZ he n decidedly good move on the
mart Of Hedges Criger. conceded 10
ne oae OF tAa s:1aartcst catchers that
aver wore mask. Is surely the right
NAV in the right place TO coach the
vcunw ;,itchers. Ills knowledge or
fha game will be- Of much value not
AMY 10 thu new men just breaking
tnto fast company, but also those
:,itehers on the Browns staff who
made the Jump from the minor TO the
major league last spring.
Resides coaching the pitchers,
Criger's presence in the camp will also
prove OF much value In the rounding
ont Of a formidable catching star.
such men as Sam Agnew, Frank Cros-
ain. Bill McAllister and Walter Alex
anaer, no doubt, viii profit greatly
ana Improve rapidly II they will pay
strict attention to their veteran in
CTS 90 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Baseball News in
w hich it is Told
Chance Will Sign

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Presfdent
Farrell, of the New York American
league club, will meet Frank Chance
at the Congress hotel, Chicago, next
Tuesday morning. Frank Farrell re-
ceived telegram from Chance early
yesterday morning, stating that he
would leave Los Angeles on January
4th. and would he In Chicago on
January It'll. Chances telegram was
an answer to one sent to him Satur-
day, asking him to meet Farrell in
Chicago to talk over the terms Of a
contract to manage the Highlsnders
in 1918.
Chance Will sign q contract before
the conference with tho New York
magnate ends. In fact, the Peerless
Leader It is said, has practically ae-
cepted terms in al least one telegram.
Stories that he has demanded $4,000
in salary, 10 per cent of the clubs
stock and . per cent of the net profits
are pipe dreams pure and simple.
Chance received $4,000 fer rnanag-
ing the Cubs last year, $500 In salary
and S2.500 as a bonus He has been
reasonable and sensible ever since he
was officially notified that all the Ma
ttonal league clubs had waived claim
to his services and that he was at
liberty to open negotiations with the
owner Of the Highlanders
Chance has been misquoted in Cali
fornia- lie has refused TO discuss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
CALIFORNIA CROWD CLAIMS
NEW WHITE STAR OF HOPE

kind of thing. and can go into towns
where boxing is barred and give an
interesting performance.
Il expect his next match Will be
with Bombardier Wells for the cham
pionship Of the world We will give
Tom McCarey the preference II he
can secure Wells service. McCarey
has been especially good TO us and
We want to show our appreciation.
II the Wells-McCarty match is ar
ranged for July 4th. McCarty Will be
back her before very long. He wants
TO put in the spring and summer near
Los Angeles and ii would suit him
nicely We have the JuIy date WITH
Wells to look forward to-
it is very likely that McCarey Will
j. ace himself in communication with
Wells at the earliest opportunity
McCarty had no facial, bruises 10
srr1k of as memeutoes Of his clash
With palzer, but his hands are in bad
shape. The left, which was none TOO
We'll u hen he entered the ring. did
MT suffer 10 the same extent as the
right The ku8ckles of the latter
are bruised and swollen and 1t will
be many DAYS before his Sunday
gloves will fit
Mccartney thinks that the McCare%
scheme for sorting out the worlds
heavyweights is good one. He wants
it distinctly understood, however
that McCarty will never consent to
signing articles with negro.
Palzers face presents battered
aspect and the big Iowan is depressed
in spirit. He has not decided just
what he will do. The chances are
a program for his protege within a
feSy DAVIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

Many OF the smaller carriage COM
panies which have purchased motor
trucks have used great ingenuity in
contrtying TO use their machines the
largest possible proportion Of the time
and SO get the maximum dividends
out Of them II is quite common TO
employ them night and day and on
sunday to fl them with special pas
genger bodies and use them as sight
seeing cars,
NJ. Sweeney company, of Fall
River, Mass, which operates two
trucks. has probably succeeded in ex-
handing it's business through the use
Of motor trucks as greatly as any
concern In thu country.
When horses employed this firn
business consisted mainly OF hauling
household goods and other loads from
place TO place in FAN River and to
the freight stations. Now short snip
uents that were formerly made by
railroad are made by truck. the ma
chine sometimes carrying its burden
a hundred miles or more
In the season the trucks are EN-
Moved all night carrying strawberries
and vegetables from Fall River 10
Providence. thirty miles away ON
sundays the trucks carry excur
stontsts 10 the ocean beaches, rms
extra work has more than doubled
the business Of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Irwin Back From
Trip To Bermuda

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Arthur IT.
win. business manager of the High
landers, returned yesterday from Ber-
muda on the steamship Arcadian, af-
ter looking over the grounds where
the players are expected TO train In
March. Irwin WIFI report to Prest-
dent Farrell today. when final ar
rangements probably will be made
for the spring trip. Irwin said
The climate and grounds are bet
ter than at any resort in the country.
but the accommodations for the play
ers are limited. / have secured OPP
tons on several houses near the Ham
ilton cricket grounds and will put the
matter, pp to Mr.. Farrell tomorrow.
Possibly Mr. Farrell will await the
opinion of Frank Chance."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
English Hunt Rule
Arouses Criticism

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--The ma
tlonal hunt committee OF England has
lately come in for criticism because
Of some rules it has formulated Tor
the control of point-to-point and hunt
races. There Is, no doubt, very often
IA mora genuine pnrt-aho4t these
contests than is found at the regular
steeplechaSe meetings. and the object
OF the National Haunt appears 10 oe
strangely misunderstood, for Ats Ell
forts are being directed 10 the preser-
walton and defense OF what may be
called country racing
One rule which has elected adj
verse comment in some quarters is TO
the effect that no polnt-to- point
shall be held over the same course
more than once In two years. unless
Il be found impossible 10 provide a
fresh course" 1t Is true that, in
these days of wired fences and small
holdings. in many districts new
courses are by no means easily laid
out But the whole meaning OF a
point point is that & rider shall
utilize his eye for country, and. as
In the old-fashioned steepiechase, or
which this species Of race is sur
vival. make his way literally from
point TO point 10 tiak the AVbNSS anu
show the competitors where they are
10 3amaHs liz ,a2tcgethera - destroy the
character Of the thing. The .point-to-
point then becomes scarcely distin-
guishahle from the ordinary steeple-
chase.
II might haze been supposed that
another OF the new rules would have
been welcomed. It IS TO the effect
that ANY horse having run at a point
to-point which has not been sanction
ed shall be perpetually disqualified for
all races to which National Hunt rules
apply" At certain hunt meetings,
where the regulations as to entries
are lax, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS horses
In training, in facs-have not seldom
been introduced, and they naturally
beat the real hunters. 1t is to prevent
the intrusion OF these horses into
hunt races that the rule has been
drawn IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Good Reason For
Seymour 5 Kick

NEW YORK, Jan. 2,--~Cy Seymour,
once a Giant and later member Of
the Baltimore and Newark teams, has
grievance. He says he is victim
of the ramifications Of organized base
ball. Seymour owns a house here ana
for several years he has been able
TO run home periodically to see his
family. But the Newark club recent
lr sold Cy's release 10 the Los AnEe-
leg club, Of the Pacific Coast league.
Seymour was act consulted In tha
matter, but was simply informed that
If he didn't want To play IN California
next season he could retire from the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
VIII Meet in Office of Mayor AinsHe
In Attempt to Form, Athletic Union

meeting of the various Richmond
athletic associations will be held in
Mayor Ainslie's office next Thursday
night in an attempt TO form an ath-
Ietic union. These organizations
have been invited to attend:
Richmond College.
Medical College of Virginia
University College OF Medicine.
Virginia Boat club.
Y. Nj. c. A.
Richmond Blues.
Richmond Grays.
Richmond Howitzers.
]. NJ. X. s. A. A.
J. NJ. H s. Athletic club.
Public School A. l..
McGuire's school,
Richmond academy.
Benedictine college.
McGin Catholic union. --
Y NJ Hebrew association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
This La Rue Kirby
Is Like lie Rube

DETROIT, MICH. Jan. LA Rue
Kirby, star pitcher of the Traverse
City club of the Michigan State
York Giants, is named as defendant
in a. $4,000 breach OF promise suit
fled this morning at St. Johns, Mich,
by Anna ffauschenberger. an EN-
pfoye of a Detroit department store,
The petition alleges that Kirby
went with Miss Rauschenberger for
o year and a half and that they were
TO be married last fall. but Kirby
suddenly proved recreant and mar
rIed his present wife. who was Kate
Goensn,- of Holland. Mich. on No
vember I'd last Miss Rauschenber-
ger. who Ia a handsome brunette of
twenty-five. exhibits letters in which
Kirby asks her to be his vita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Tho Noise Man.

One OF the big automobile COM
panies has created a new position,
which is filed by what is called a
noise man" This man Is locked up
in a sound proof vault with walls
a foot thick. His task is to listen
to the running mechanism Of a car
and detect any noise foreign to eff
cientiy running machinery. The aim
of the manufacturer is to produce
car that shall be, SO far as pos
sibie, absolutely noiseless-that all
noise, except that which even the
best machine must make, shall be
eliminated Department stores should
have managers who are noise men.
Their ears should be trained 10 de-
tect any inharnonies in the institu-
ton. When employees are dissatisfied,
are voicing discomfort. are discour-
teous, they are making foreign noises
The automobile manufactured does not
punish the parts that makes the
noise. He seeks the CAUSE OF the
noise and eliminates r.-frQm
Character"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Find New Dope by
Ranking Leading
/ ennis Players

Ranking OF lawn tennis PLAYERS is
an interesting event in the various
countries where the racquet game il
firmly established. In Great Britain
Just now they are attempting TO rank
the ten best players of the world and
considerable difference Of opinion
has arisen. A. r. Crawley. The lawn
tennis writer, recently started the ball
rolling in the Pail Mall Gazette norni-
mating for class !. X. r. Brookes and
A. II, Colbert; for class ?. A. =. Wild
ing, ana for class 3, w A. Larned,
B. C. Wright, @. = D,xon. NJ f.
Mclaughlin. a. ", Gore, ". j.
C!othier and II. X. Williams.
On this selection Hr. Craw-iey COM
men.s as follows:
Judgment, geuera si1tp and pcrfec-
tion in some strokes give Brookes the
first place; perfection in all strcll es
gives Gober. the second. Actually ana
potentially alike must be counted In
our estimate This principle may
Justify Gobert's place, as also the
ono hove ''it'ii,s ''t ''t0
I, 49, secc,,5 s,-ai 1,. Y'i .te os'1s,
,Ic,r. - 1, !l','i'h 'ss. ~. NJ
n,d tttr4 g. 80 ''.s' 1''e me-
difference; at other times conditions
may reverse the whole order. but the
high priori ROAD may he allowed
10 retain it for reference, or an order
OF starting
OF this the London Field says:
,.~,is,tl., -, ,ipia -
,r,r',,t,. ,,l,s,. ~, -. i'.s'e -
f.-,;t.i,li,.. q, 'ia''''" ~.
Ia 49, - a''''
&C. a.
e. 4,arr1,t ~ - "a,
,,,..,,.-t.. al" -
$500. ha, ,... a T,'7
- ~. -, 80,
a., - 49,, -, '',' - go,
.e,,,r,s,,,,,'t 80, -. ~
- D,.t3 .-rl,.,tt,, -. 49, g.,
-. x ~ .
sitt,r,,a 49, a. ,,..,+1f.... W. ...,,1to
49,, =,
r-.,,~. 1rsta.s t-...a.,3, ru.is.
r,.Ga.r%,, 49, 49, 80. -
- ~" "'l.'@ 'I'%, u f".'f so
So. a.. A,,erf..,---+ ~ .s,,a,,ifr,
80, ,,.,,,:.-.-..,'
"a .ieu' - 4'AGs al ~
S -. a,.
Wv" ~ rs 49, Ts,, s'l,i ,,.i ana
80 ~ 40 60 t,ros,gt,.t,T,
''@ 20 - 80 ,s,..te,,a,et <,-a Az
o,f.sr~oIt '' .a9,n@,,sh a,r,e,;e. 4, r,ost
y Io'', @. .....t :. i''
means follows that the issue Of the
i'4,,t".,t - 80 for ,so Ds,.4s Gun
:. ~ nn ia no r,,,,r. 80 n rerta4,,tze
~. ,si,,.rs ''nx7sr -,.,,5r,, ti,is
~, a e, - J'isvsd Tenasr II mas
sibIa for snme ana s,fperchampi5n~-
stple UT 7's4'@ 7o - -, go, En-
solne IN, ar CT - ' t's s,, ~ W. wt,,,i t
IN sga's ~. ~ e,neies Ana o,.erhaIaneinr the
~ fn the donblea IN any
- ~ e.. ~ tba anal Ies,ie
viii now hove 10 he decided at home
VII -" ~. ~. ~. ws,s,,tt, recovered
$3.50 ~ .''', u,,,,atr, ir -. nrasar,f
uosns 49, 1er1. a vsar
e'' -, 10 y5rl,ish consulate general.
N'a as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
MR.. STIMSON ASKS
MONEY FOR HORSES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Secretary
of War Henry r.. Etimson today made
a formal request that congress irnme-
diately appropriate 100000 for
horses for all branches OF the army.
He stated that the service f. serious
" hampered BY lack of mounts.
He also asked congress to appro-
pirate $4,000 for officers quarters
and other buildings at the army horse
breeding station at Front Royal, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Just A Few Brief
Sportland Notes

The second Of the fleet OF one-de-
sign racing sloops for the fifty-foos
class ordered by J. S, Morgan. George
II. Baker and others OF the New
York Yacht club. was launched yes
terday at the Herreshor yards. Bris-
toll. r, /, and was hauled out in the
storage yard at Walkers Cove to re-
main until spring,
BY permission OF Lord Seton the
Waterloo cup Will be run for over
AItcar on Wednesday, February 18th.
and the TWO following days. and the
patron OF tho meeting is again adding
a cup TO the value Of $500 70 a sub
scription of St25 from each nominal
tor. The stake money must be paid
and the dogs named by O'Clock on
February 18th. and the draw will be
made after dinner at the Exchange
hotel. Liverpool, the Same evening.
AT the annual meeting OF the stew
ards OF the Royal Regatta at Henley
town hall, the dates for next year 5
regatta were fixed for July I'd. Sd. sth
and 9Th, the opening being arranged
for the Wednesday and the final heats
for Saturday.
=. It. is a. reasonable bet. that the IN.
fasnat4onaI Polo cup win travel to
England next June. " ~ an equaTfy
good wager at evens that the Davis
cup will not rem ain there after 1913.
Hugh Jennings retort TO Dean
Briggs will not carry conviction to
mary sportsmen. The latter pay
their money to witness the national
game played by Its most expert ex-
poneHts in the best manner. Grass
pulling and other trimmings would
never be missed.
Marty" ORIOLES honeymoon in
Bermuda may convert The Pirate
pitcher to the desirability of spring
training in the Land OF the Lilies"
Clarence De Mar, winner OF the
Boston Athletic association marathon
race in 1911. says he will retire from
the long-distance game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
Q:1ar

President T.. M. Foster, Of the
Automobile Dealers Show ASSOC
citation, announces that there will
he meetings of the association
every Saturday evening at )
o'clock at tha headquarters of
the Richmond Automobile club.
in the Jefferson hotel. He re-
quests every member of the as
ISOLATION to attend these meet
ings that they may keep In touch
with the work of the show conf
mittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
ROBBED IN RUINS
OF THE COLISR

ROME. Jan 9 Processes
Hawes. of New York. formerly e.
ton. reported to ths police -
he was robbed OF 4 DAatAG
ss,aoA white N1If
ruins of the Coliseum o. 10
day. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

salary or any other topic relating to
the big deal which has landed him In
the American league. But he has
made no secret of the fact that he is
anxious 10 come here and Ia ready 10
sign as soon as he has had chat
with his new employer. Farrell and
Chance win be the guests of Ban
Johnson and Charles A. Comiskey at
dinner Tuesday afternoon.
Before the Peerless Leader starts
back to the coast he will talk over
the players now on the New York
clubs roster and viii make sugges-
tons as 10 possible releases or 0eals.
He will probably come here about
February i5th To take hold OF mat
ters pertaining to the team. so that
arrangements can be made TO have
regulars and recruits in Bsrlauda not
later than March LIST Chance has a
pretty fair line on the Highlanders al
ready and has made IL clear in private
talks that the team mast be recon-
structed in almost every particular.
The Peerless Leadur has expressed the
opinion to certain persons who have
talked with him recently that II he
can depend upon four first class r1tch-
ers half the fight 70 develop n winner
EArSS " "a AASbN sf1ssAA 1%At D..
aaega er~-s-s~-r ssa.. .-.s
Long Larry Mclean will not he
reiegated to the minors after all.
The noted catcher, who recently was
canned by Manager Joe Tinker, OF the
Reds, viii receive another chance
from the ST Louis Cardinals. Miller
Higgins, the Cards manager, has re-
fused 10 waive on Mclean and the
lanky baekstop is happy. Higgins
who is half as tall as Long Larry.
believes that he can keep the catcher
as straight as u string this wear.
Mclean for that matter has promised
to walk n crack all season If Hug
gins will sign him. 1t was only two
weeks go that Mclean with no over
coat and wearing summer clothes was
$, ivering in Cinc!r natl while Manager
Tinker gave banquet TO Garry Resr-
mann and other baseball raen.
1T was a lesson to me-" said Nc
Lean to Higgins a few days later.
The didn't want me around because
they said was bum. Now I'm
going to fool Tinker Hermann and
the others by catching the best ball
I know for your team II You'll take
mel
Higgins was favorably impressed
and also bought Mclean Water out
Mt.
The season OF 1913 in the major
league viii be of increased interest
for many reasons I'm the National
league the Philadelphia club no longer
will be hoodooed by Fogei. while four
teams will have new managers~ Evers
in Chicago, Tinker in Cincinnati.
staFings in Boston and higgins In
ST. Louis, The New York club will
be in The hands Of the new owners
the Brooklyns will play for the first
time AZ magnificent Ehhets Field and
Roger Bresnahan will catch for the
Cubs, Pirates or Reds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
It's a Draw, Brecht
MOONLIGHT Mech
All Recht, MAY

Well. sir, New York is hark11
to Harry Lauder again, and ~ "
suit Broadway is trying to say m
Draw, brecht, MOONLIGHT necht.
recht," and never getting any
Their than Draw" Imagine 4
Yorker who isn't quite sure
thirty third Is pronounced trJ
to say 'brecht lecht. neeht,
recht."
New Workers are not quite
how "thirtythtrd" Is pronounced
Quite true, Margueritta.
Workers are never quite sure wi11f|
it should be ''Theighty theixll
"thoity -thoid," or ''thutty-tfud. ~
one thing they are quite sure---tf
rs not an "r' in the English langus
II there is. it Is altogether a
reputable letter. and not to be 1
Grated In good society, even such
ctety as New York calls good soct}
When a New Yorker meets an
he looks at 1t askance and ask
and. like the Levite. passes 1T
He viii have nothing to do with
Imagine n New Yorker, even
Broadway boulavardier. trying to
Draw The nearest he would Il
get TO 1t would be ''broi,'' altffoi
there is a. chance he might
"broir. He couldn't, simply could
say Draw" AS for an East
New Yorker, whether OF Five Pei
Cooper square or. anything south
Twenty-thtrd street and east OF G
trail park, the attempt would chi
him. And when it comes TO "brec1
'1echt" or "necht' or 'recht,'
would be worse of than the Epflrz
lite
Say shiDboIeth," said the GLE
ties,
Anyway. when he said "sibboIe
they took and slew him.
But to get back to Harry I.aIj
Says the Feraclous chronicier:
MIR. Lauder was more than III
self YESTERDAY. When he got to
third or fonrth chorus of Wee DEED
an-Doris'' he cajoled the audie|
into singing It. TOO. Then as We
ished that test Of sohriety,
II We can say It's 4 Draw. bred
MOONLIGHT, necht,
Ye're all recht. All guess,
he disdainfuliy cried "teetotalers'
left IN disgust. But ne came back
the furious applause. began iii
speech Of thanks. then burst out, \
no biather any more" and made i
for his bagpipers.
SaIa b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

he disdainfully cried 'fteetotalers'
left IN disgust. But he came back
the furious applause. began a It'd
speech Of thanks. then burst out, n
no blathcr any more" and made Vi
for his bagpipers.
Seiah,