davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

for the championship here. McLough-
lin then had to play wonderful tennis
TO win from Johnson and the latter's
game is much steadier now than then.
The result of the other match to-
day left r. Norris Williams an easy
victor over Watson NJ Washburn, the
young Harvard student after three
sets Thus Williams faces Nat Niles,
of Boston. in the upper half, and Nc
LouEhlin faces Johnson in the lower
section and the two winners will play
Tor the championship on Tuesday.
Three Davis Cup Players Left.
The association officers feel elated
over the fact that OF the four players
left, three are of the Davis cup team.
Before the big match yesterday, the
Eastern contingent which has stuck
10 Newport like glue, was offering even
money on Johnson. knowing full we'll
that the Westerner despiscs the chop
strokes. and realizing that Johnson is
in class by himself where these are
concerned. Then, again, it rained dur
ing the night. and the courts, despite
the tarpaulins. were holding n little
This also materially helped Johnson's
game. The Westerners demanded five
10 four, and In some cases found 1T,
hut the betting mostly was at even
money.
At the start OF the match. Strachan
looked like winner by straight sets,
for he romped away with the opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

get 81. and the Californian began to
feel as IL cut strokes were no bother
to him after all. but then came n
change. Johnson just kept pegging
away at tho backhaud OF his opponent
and placed with deadly accuracy.
StrachaA whipped back the ball with
cannon-like speed, but very often drove
into the net or, out Of bounds. He tried
to come up to the net so as to smash
the returns before the twists took ef-
feet. but Johnson was unrelenting and
kept him back by hard counter shots.
Even after johnson had taken the sec
ond set TO, Strachan could not realize
that those twists were going to put
him out Of the series. for lie drove
viciously at his man throughout the
third set and until he was behind four
games to one. Then the idea struck
him that II he could put twists on the
ball like Johnson he might turn the
tide.
7 Experiment Proves Costly.
But the experiment was costly John
son reveled in the very medicine he was
handing out and when he took the
third set, Strachan knew he had made
an error The men rested fifteen min
utcs, and during the period Strachan
was told by his Western colleagues to
take stand at the net. When the
fourth and last set started he tried it
for speedy dashes up the court. and
he found that johnson was the one
that got the coveted position.
Quickly the latter ran up game after
game until he had four straight; just
as in the previous set none of them
went to deuce. Then each man won
game and Strachan made his final stand
Of three straight games. Johnson wGs
just waiting for the streak Of bril-
liancy to wear itself out and then he
won the necessary game without the
loss of a point. He had outplayed,
outserved and outguessed his youthful
opponent. and the enormous crowd
gave him Il royal send
Johnson scored 116 points to 95 and
tailed 20 games to IA. In love games
Johnson lost only one and Strachan
four.
In the Williams Washburn match,
the expected happened when the for
mer triumphed in three straight sets.
Williams himself said that he had never
played better tennis in his life than
he did against the young Harvard stu
dent, who claims Bridgeport as his
home. but lives in New York most of
the time.
Even in England" said Williams.
II was not in better or more accurate
shape than this morning."
Washburn was steady, but williams
too brilliant. The latter meets Niles
for chance to get in the final round,
and Johnson tackles Maurice e Nc
Loughlin The finest tennis of the
year should result
Betting on the two matches is al
ready ut fever heat Williams is a
pronounced favorite over Niles, and
Mclaughlin so far ia held at to 3.
but johnson support la expected to
grow over Sunday. after the showing
he made to-day
Tho fact that McLoughlin's game Is
much like Strachan's has caused the
Philadelphia contingent to feel more
confident of Johnson's chances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
WALLACE z. JOHNSON
DEFEATS WESTERNER
Strachan Beaten Down by Heady Tennis of Phila
acknowledgement Is Now Anxious to See Clash
Between Johnson and Present Champion,
Maurice E. McLOughlin

Newport. r. l., August o3.-Speedy
tennis met heady tennis here to-day.
and the latter Won Wallace F. John
son, the young Phila delphian. who re-
Gently returned from a two months
trip to England with several prizes and
with the honor of having been mem
Der OF the Davis cup team, put to flight
the fastest article of tennis seen here
this year at Newport
John II. Strachan. his eighteen-year-
old opponent, chock full of confidence
and an assortment of strokes that have
proven a revelation to Fasteners, had
no chance against Johnson, who used
his Incompatible cut strokes with such
slow persistency that Strachan was
bafiied. Johnson, always a COOL cal
culating piecc of tennis machinery,
never seemed TO doubt the outcome OF
the match. despite the unconcealed ad-
miration at every turn for his oppo-
nents game.
Strachan ripped off some shots that
had the earmarks of 100 miles an hour.
but they came back covered with twists
and turns that lifted the ball only a
foot from the ground. Then a ground
stroke was necessary, and. like Nc
Loughlin, Strachan is not fond of these.
Johnson. through his victory. looms
up as dangerous man in the finals.
for on Monday he faces Maurice Z. Nc
Loughlin. Tennis followers remember
the gruelling five-set match last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
YOUNG DIES FROM
W|[LARD'S BLOW
Heavyweight Pugilist Never Re.
covers From Operation-Wil-
lard and Promoters Arrested

Los Angeles. August 2s.-John
CBulfo Young. Jr. the prize-fighter
who was knocked out last night by
Jess Willard. died to-day at the hos
pitai. where an operation was per
formed early to-day to relieve cere
oral hemorrhage. The surgeons who
performed the operation gave conges
tion or the brain as the cause.
Jess Willard. who had been placed
under technical arrest after the fight
last night pending the outcome of
Young's injuries, was taken into Gus
tody by deputy sheriffs on a charge of
manslaughter Immediately after Young
died.
The promoters of the fight, Thomas
j. McCarey and AL Greenwald, and the
referee. Charles Eyton. gave them
selves up to the authorities when they
learned of Young's death
Besides Willard. Greenwald. Nc
Carey and Eyton, the warrant called
Tor Harry Gilmore. Jr., Willard's man
aser; Tom Jones, Youngs manager; AL
Harder timekeeper at the Vernon
Arena; Harry Monahan, Young's train
CT. and Jim" Cameron, n negro fighter.
Jack" Davies. Charles Anslinger and
Eddie Webster. The last four acted as
seconds.
Manslaughter is the charge, and at
the district attorneys Office it was
said hail probably would range from
S10.0 600 for Willard down to $1,000 each
for the seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
YANKs AND TIGERS DIVIDE

and his weary band of Yanizs loft for
Cleveland tonight. after splitting a
double bill with the Tigers. Jennings's
crew took the first, to l. and lost the
In the first Dubuc proved that he is
still an enigma to the cellar denizens
He allowed them but five very much
scattered hits and struck out five The
Tigers batted Fisher hard throughout,
piling up thirteen hits.
In the second Caldwell outpitched
both Lake and Hall The Yankees tai
lied twice in the second apd added
two more in the third off successive
hits by Maisel. Cook. Cree and Zeider
Both of the first two showed clever
base running during the game. The
ICOntjnund on SivI;, D. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

De TECHNICALLY suspended. At any rate
they VIII not be taken to Portsmouth
OH this trip.
It's bad state of affairs. The club
started out we'll enough, and there
seemed nothing to it but Richmond.
ihey came into the stretch in good
shape, but when the goal was in sirbt
they cracked with deafening rom.
ana must now battle to keep in second
place. The weekend series with Qoa-
noke VIII come pretty nearly deter
liin,ng winch team will occupy that
position Petersburg Is now ten and
half games in front of Richmond and
eieVen and a half in front of Roanoke
Ihere's no chance to catch the Coolers
SO interest turns to the othc, CONNIE
titions. pe
or all the men on the club. Ri,,
Laval is the only one hitting consist
entity. and he was the man against
whom some made a great hue and cry
In the early days
Dye. the left-hander turned out nv
Norfolk. may be taken on by Grimm
ae didn't do much for the Tars. but
steve Is at point where he must have
somebody. and Dye cannot do any
worse than .Rawn or Jobson.
Norfolk Is making n grand effort to
leave the cellar. That fight is between
the Tars and Newport News. The Tars.
s.ock rose considerably yesterday.
when they beat Portsmouth n double :
header, while Newport News was di :
viding with Roanoke.
Jim Barnett Is thinking seriously Of
giving up his regular job as hrst
J paseman and playing short In the
Two games yesterday he had a total
Oh nfteen chances without an error. and
also TOOK part In a lightning double
pay BESIDES. he knocked the first
pan mat mas gone over the fence in
,he local yard since the regular season
began. True. it went over on a bound
out IL was terrific drive at that.
Young Davis Is playing a great field
ing game for Richmond, and though
the youngster is slumping along VIII
the vets. there is one thing about him
he doesn't hit at bad ones He mad,,
great stop in the third inning of the
second game yesterday on Brenneran,s
ground ball. II looked like n hit Mr.
Chick grabbed it In time to make the
throw to DobSon.
Frank Dobson. considering that he
Is by no means In condition, played n
splendid game at first
Pittsburgh went into third place yes
terday, topping the Cubs. Wonder who
Charlie Murphy will manage next sea-
son.
Washington gained a game on the
Maps yesterday. winning while Cleve-
land was losing. Joe Engle turned the
trick.
The Washington scribes following
the team are II unit in saying that Joe
Boehling is sure one hard luck pitcher.
He must blank his opponents or lose
his ball game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
DODGERS TAKE LAST

Brooklyn, y. Y. august 23-The
Dodgers won to-day's game from the
Reds, TO ., cinching the contest in
came over in the initial frame as a
result OF "a single, double. two triples
and TWO passes. Suggs was yanke ed
and Packard took his place. The locals
did not score again. Cincinnati scored
one in the first when Bescher doubled
and Bates singled. Reulbach held them
safe from then TO the eighth. when
another run came in. The ex-Cub was
in great form after the first inning.
and though nine hits were tailed on
his delivery he kept them scattered.
The score:
BROOKLYN. Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
|RALLY in NINTH /
HELPS NATIONALS
Come From Behind in
Final Round, Defeat- B
ing st. Louis, 4 to 3. sI
ENGEL PITCHES
IN GREAT FORM.
Holds Browns to Six Safeties.
Relieved in Eighth by Tom
Hughes-Baumgardner Goes Il
Whole Route for Stovall, (
but Weakens Badly ID
in Ninth. ss,l

rally by Washington in the ninth in.
ming gave them the final game Of the
series with the Browns this afternoon
to 2. Engel pitched for the Washing
tons, for. the first eight innings and
Hughes finished the game Baumgard-
ner went the entire route for the
The Washingtohs made one run in
the hrst inning, when Moeller. first
man up, hit into the bleachers for a
home run. The other three runs were
made IN the ninth inning on six sim
giles. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
GIANTS INCREASE
LEAD OVER RIVALS
Cubs Lose Third Game
in Closest Contest Of
Present Series.
MIG RIA WIS TEAM
OUTPLAYS CHICAGO
Loose Fielding, Coupled With
Batting Rally in Eighth, Gives
Westerners Two Runs-Rube
Marquard Goes Entire
Route for New York.
Evers Is Benched.

New York. August 23.-Thc Giants
took the third straight from tho Cubs
To-Day, to 2. and are now thirteen
Hes' their nearest competitor While
INC game was not so easy as the first
Ivy OF this series. the Giants outplayed
tnel opponents. and the result should
never have been in doubt
N the eighth, however, batting
GONE loose ieldlng, allowed two runs
TO come over, and for a time a tie-up
was threatened. RUDE Maruuard
twirled for the Giants, being opposed
by Smith. Evcrs was benched in the
NTH for kicking on decision by Um-
pire Byron. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
THIRD FOR RED sOx

Cleveland, August 23.-The Boston
Red Sox made 1t three straight from
the Maps to-day by taking the final
game. 4 to 3. The Red SoX got four
teen hits off Banding and Cullop driv-
ing Banding to cover in one inning
and getting three runs in the open.
Ing round Cullop succeeded to the
relief job and did fairly we'll, mis-.
Ing the. only run secured off him. Col
Inns held the Maps to seven hits, but
errors behind him allowed three runs.
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
BRAVES ADD ANOTHER

Boston August 2s-The Braves made
II three in a row from the Cardinals
day By slamming Perritt out of the
box by hard hitting. The score was
S to 4. Perdue started to pitch for
the locals. but was hit hard and gave
way to Tyler, who was invincible. The
scoring was ali done in the early part
of the game, both teams hammering
the ball hard in the opening innings.
Harmon was touched up quite freely,
(Conttnued on Sixth Pnpe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

While realizing that the death knell
to all pennant chances was sounded
yesterday, when petersburg took both
games, both Secretary Bradley and
Manager Griffin will start building
right now for next season. Moreover.
they want players now. In order to
maintain the hold on second place.
Said Secretary Bradley last night:
IF ANYBODY can tell me where wo
can get pitchers. regardless of cost,
we will go after them. 1t isn't
question of expense. It's question
OF being able to get the right men
We are trying. trying every minute
OF the time TO land somebody. We arc
grabbing at every straw, in the hopo
that some good luck may come our
way"
Griffin is disappointed He hasn't
felt badly until now, but the crush
ing blow of double defeat, coupled
with injuries upon injuries to his men.
hasn't helped to make him any more
cheerful
You can't blame me for feeling
badly over IT." he said. Here we've
had a ball club up there fighting
around the top all season. and when
the pinch comes. the pitchers all go
bad, and the men whom we depended
most to do the hitting have fallen
down. John Raley is In bed and will
be for several days. and Charlie Piez
suffers an attack OF appendicitis.
hardly raise. and Jay Rogers is sick.
If ever there was an unrelenting jinx
after a ball club, one has been fol.
lowing us for a month
Newport News. through the good
showing from the box Office stand
point this season, is going after bet
ter things in the way Of schedule as
siEnments next season. II reports be
true and the town has been drawing
such large crowds. they have n right
to make demands. and these demands
must be considered by the directors.
And there's no denying all he has
said No club looks impressive when
it isn't hitting. Nor does a ball club
look good behind the kind OF pitching
Richmond has suffered for many days.
Rawn was picked up in the hope that
he would come through. He has been
a disappointment. Jimmy Jobson. after
his long lay-off, will require several
weeks to get into shape, and by that
time the season will be over Young
Pointer. who is expected to join the
club to-day or tomorrow, Is the same
younEster who was given a trial by
Danville in 1911 and failed to show
anything. He says 'bat he has gained
considerable experience since then and
can deliver. Charlie Strain Is through
for the season. There is no question
but that his working in general utility
capacity has hurt hiE pitching, but
with thirteen men only allowed on the
pay roll Steve was compelled to use
him. The result is that IL new ma
terial arrives. Strain and Rogers will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago, 9: New York, g.
Cincinnati - Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia. 5 (first
game).
Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia, (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis 4; Boston. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Totals :. .ss 3 727 Is Totals 81 414277
'Bntted for Cullop in ninth. ~

BOSTON ..;....,...................3O o $1,000 OF
NicNuiiHu U U 0 D 0 Is
summary: Errors-Speaker. Lewis Yerkes,
Collins. Olson. Two-bnse hts-Yerkes. Car
rigan, Speaker. Three base hits-Lajoie
O'Neill, Turner. Sacrifice hits-Gardner and
Graney. Stolen bases-Hooper. Speaker.
Double plays-Gardner to Wagner to Engle;
Hooper TO EnSlc; Englc (unassiated). Pitch
ing record: on Blandng-7 hits. . runs in
2-3 innings. First base balls-On Col
Inns. Struck out-By Cullop, a. by Collins.
3. Hit by pitcher-By Culop. . (Speaker
Nagner). Umpires. O'Loughlin and Sheri.
dan Attendance. 4.0G0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

TUVAL an excellent all-Havana smoker
made by spantards and Cubans. in "a sizes.
Mid. fragrant. palatabie. For sale at
LeHenson Cigpr Stores and Eam Cigar
Smoke Shop.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. ga; Baltimore, SIS.
Toronto. SO; Providence. o-3.
Buffalo. "a; Jersey City, o..
Montreal, 8; Newark, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
AMERICAN

New York. i; Detroit. first game).
New York. 4; Detroit. (second
game).
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. T.
Washington, 4; st. Louis. Q
Boston. 4: Cleveland. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Brooklyn ...................5 0 o . 900 As
Summary: Errors-Esan. Collins. Two
base h!ts-Bescher. Cutshuw. Three base
hits-Fisher. Miller. Sacrifice ny-Wheat.
Stolen baye-Dsubcrt. Double piayx-E6an
10 Tinker TO Hoblitzel- Cutshaw to Fisher to
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati. S. First
base balls-On suggs. .; of Packard. l.
of Reulbach. 2. Struck out-By Packard. ..
by Reulbach. 3. Cnpires. Klein and Ortiz
Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Charlotte. 50; winston Salem. o.
Greensboro. 5-1 Durham, 40.
Raleigh. s; Asheville. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
New York.

Totals ..a3 2 7i Totals al "a {
HATED for Smith In eighth.
Tran for Bresnahan in eighth
;Battsd for Lavender In ninth
Iran for Br!dwell In ninth.
Iran for Archer in ninth.
"Ran for Mclean in seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Cincinnati.

Totals IN s27lo Totals ...35 . . - 10
'Batted for Packard in ninth.
iBatted FOR Clarke in ninth.
Score by inninks: z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

summary: Errors-Pratt, Agnew. Two
base hit-McBride. Home run--Mociier. Sac.
riiicc hits-Shanks, Agncw. Stolen base-
Johnston. Double pluys-Mc Bride to Gandl:
Pratt 70 Balenti TO Brief to Pratt. Pitch
Ing record-On Engcl. hits runs in in
nings. First base on bals-On Engel. 9; off
BaumSardner, !. Struck out-By Engel, 3:
by Hughes, ?; by Baumgardncr. 2. Left on
6ases-Washington. I; st. Louis. 5. Balk-s
Bnumgardner. Passed ball-Agnew, Um-
pires Dineen and Egan. Time OF game. Las.
Attendance. 1000 - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Washington

Totals ...a1 ! 10 q IL Totals Isl 2 q II
'Batted for Shanks in ninth.
tBatted for Engcl in ninth.
10. Williams. right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Ne" ork..-....................i1 Q / 0 o Ks
chicago ......-.-................0 0 o 0 ? o.
summary: Errors-BridweIi. 9mith Snod-
grass, Marquard- Two-base hits-Afurray.
Schultz Three base hit-Bresnahan. Sacri-
nee nies-Flctcher, Leach. stolen base
Shafcr. Double play--Marquard 20 Fletcher
70 Nerkle. Left OH bases-ChicaEo. 3: New
York. 8. First base on balls-On Smith l.:
on MaFquard, = Struck out-By smith, ::
by Lavender, :. by Marquard. S. Utnpires
Rigler ana Byron. Attendance. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The Washington scribes following
the team are II unit in saying that Joe
Boehlins is sure one hard luck pitcher.
He must blank his opponents or lose
his ball game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Washington gained a game on the
Maps yesterday, winning while Cleve-
land was losing. Joe Engle turned the
trick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

be technically suspended At any rate.
they will not be taken to Portsmouth
on this trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

CONTINUED OH Sixth Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Pittsburgh went into third place yes
terday, topping the Cubs. Wonder who
Charlie Murphy will manage next sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Frank Dobson. considering that he
Is by no means In condition. played a
splendid game at first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02

MANY RESERVATIONS
AT THE HARRINGTON

Manager Gibson OF the Harrington
Hall hotel has a great many reser-
vations for guests who will be with
him at intervals through the winter.
Among these are D. B. Wentz Of
Scranton, Pa; Perry Clark Of Phil
adelphia; D. y. Satch OF Boston; w.
A Mcclure and wife of Chicago, and
Dr.. Tenbrook OF Mclean, Ill. Sew
eral large automobile parties have
included Ocala and the Harrington
in their itinerary and will see the
advantages of this section, many OF
them for the first time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02
ELECTRIC PLANT IN OPERATION
Gainesville Now Owns Its Light and
Water Supply

Gainesville, Dec. 2.-The streets
of this city are Illuminated by cur
rent from its new municipal electric
plant, one of the largest and most
modern in the South; in fact, ex-
perts from various concerns who
have been sent here to supervise in
stallation of the various parts of
machinery have stated that nowhere
south Of the Potomac river will be
found a plant as we'll equipped when
the size of the city is considered
The new plant, including the extern
sion Of the waterworks system, cost
in excess of 100000, and will be
sufficient to supply Gainesville
needs for several years to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02
SOME TATERS

Mr. r. E. Yonge is much cast
down over his failure to get a blue
ribbon or other recognition on his
tater display at the Marion County
Fair, and says what is the use TO try
to raise taters in this county where
bigger ones. He thought he had a
cinch on his sixty-fve pounds from
four hills, raised in a corner of his
yard, but there were so many bigger
and better ones there that they evil
IDENTIFY did not see him. This all
goes to show that this is some coun-
ty for raising sweet potatoes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-02

Mr.. d. H. Kirkland of the Okla
and informed the Star that the Edi-
son moving picture people would
take views Of the big Kyle & Kirk
land plantations and Capt. ]. B.
Martins turpentine farms near Ok
lawaha Wednesday. The Edison
people will be here tonight and leave
Silver Springs for the farms on the
gasoline boat Sharpshooter, Captain
Mills, tomorrow morning. The pic
lures will be used in promoting the
great reclamation work Of which
Kyle & kirkland are doing such a
large share.