davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
AVIATOR FALLS
ON last FLIGHT
Gray Was to Quit Exhibitions
When He Met With
Disaster.

as another evidence of tho pervcr.
sity' OF fate. comes the accident snf-
fcrcd by Aviator George Cray. when.
!" an attempt to land within tho ball
park on Saturday afternoon. In tho
presence of thousands OF baseball en-
thusiasts, he came to grief. completely
dcinolishing. his aeroplunc and causin.-
considerable uneasiness OH the dark
encd side of the bleachers, Like tho
cnginecr's last ride. this was TO have
pcen the aviutor's final exhibition
lott. For five years he had successful
~ defied the dangers of his profession
ana had come off unscathcd, only to
meet, disaster saturday.
Particularly distressing is tl,is acct
dcht because. having won his spuru
az Il mountor of Che air, Gray was
Just ready to start AN aviation school.
Years of training under the tutclagc
OF the wonderful iWrights have made
him more thar an average student Of
aviation. He lis anxious to impart
some of hiss knowledge to those who,
like himself. arc Interested IN this
twentieth century science.
II hasn't Been long time since
Gray Managed to pay for his machine.
AeroDlanes are rather costly trinkets,
and this one OF Gray's. equipped to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., represents an Invest
mont Of $1,000. Further, IT WAS his on.
tire capital. his all. which was to have
hecn invested in tho aviation SCHOOL
plus his knowledge Of the air. IIis
solourn In Virginia and especially in
the ncighborhood, has not been overly
successful from Il financial standpoint.
AS TO his flights. those who saw him
AS he scared thousands of tcot above
these seven hills winding his way
anna tf..-
in the city to-city Hight from Rich
mond to Petersburg and return, can
bear evidence that they were thrill
inSly spectacular. But they brought
no money.
Knowing of his accident ana of tho
loss entailed, many business and nro-
fessional men have said that they
would gladly contribute toward Il fund
TO aid Gray Ia rchabilitating his ma.
chine. They feel tisN in this way
they can partially. ut least repay
him 70: his splendid flights through
and over the city. It is high
~ probable that such "a fund
viii be started within the next day or
two. Once his craft is rcbuii.--a mat
ter of two or three weeks az best
Gray Will then break his rcaolv. 10
make no more exhibition flights, and,
If proper arrangements can h" made.
Will ride from Richmond To Washing
ton. carrying to the people OF the ma
tons capital the news OF the hospi-
tality OF the people of the old pomin-
ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
AzY|ADE LEADS
VERY POOR FIELD

Havre dc Grave. Md. April Ell
Azyiadc. the four-ycar-old daughter Of
Cactus H. Miss c., far outc1assed her
field in the Penn Selling Stakes, value
$1,000, this afternoon at Havre de Grace
and won from start to finish, the dis
tance being five and {; half furlonEs.
She was ridden by Musgrave, who held
her under Il slight pull the entire Jour-
hey, and she was only galloi,ng at the
end three lengths in front of Altrmah.
who. under the urgent riding Of Wolf,
worked his way up on the outside and
nosed out Tarts for second money. The
time, 1:o7 ID was the best OF tho
meeting.
Azyiade was entered for $500, and
she was bid up to $500. and retained
by her owner II. c. Hallenbeck. of
New York.
First race--three year olds and up;
selling: $500; six furlongs-Royal
Message. 1os 1Robbins). 6 to 5, first;
Rlack Chief, 1oi WOO, 3 to $ se third.
Time. rs So Towton Field, Lad of
Langdon, Frank Hudson and Agnier
Second racc--three- year-old and up;
selling; $500; > IL furiongs-CowI, Ito
tButwclD. TO 3. first: Spin. 10 (NIa-
derial. to l, second; Blackford. 112
CIV. Burns), to .. third. Time. / 07 2-5
Honey Bee. Nimbus and Cherry Seed
also ran.
purse $500; five furlongs--Tartar. los
tWolD. > to 9: first: Joe Knight III
tTurner), To ., second; Lysander. 100
(McCahey). out, third. Time, 100 : ,.
Barnegai. @. L. Buster and Bay Thorn
also ran.
Fourth race-three- year-olds and
up; 8 IL furlongs.-Azyade III Mus
Rravr). ? TO 20. first; Altamaha. l06
tWoldel, 3 to ,, second; Tarts "a (Alon-
tour. ] to 1. third. Time. l:07 / -
Spohn. Grosvenor and Magazine also
ran.
Fifth raoe-two- year old maidems:
four furlones - Ray o Light. 10
Weld, 8 TO o. second: Gallon. ITO CWi-
SOM, 4 TO l. third. Time. 40 So. Mar
tin Casca, John Marshall Schroeder
Speariead. Stellata. Pomette. Bleu and
Polly II. also ran
Sixth race--three- year-olds and M;
selling: six Thoroughbred Levy. lo3
tWolD. to !. first; Garry, la (Burns)
to !, second; Star Gift. 102 (Robbins)
] to 5. third Time. 1915 Thco. Cook
Mycenae. Madrisillian, Frog. Eaton
Battery, Dynamo and Horace T.. also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
GETS HARD GAME
Randolph-Macon Battles From
Beginning to End in Cham
pionship Struggle.
| Special to The Times Dispatch. /

Farmvillc. Va, April 2l.-In Il pitch-
crS battle between Moore and Brown
liampdcn- Sidney defeated Randolph,
Macon by the score Of . to 1, in their
frst championship game.
In the FIRST three innings only nine
men faced Moore. but In the fourth
Randolph Macon took the lead on an
error. stolen base and Walkers hit
IN the ending of the fourth HamDdcn-
sidney tied the score when Frey got
q base on balls and was advanced on
Garrington's hit, and scored on Buggs
bingle After this Randolph Macon did
not land man safe on second while
1ampden Sidney had men on third fire.
quently. only to have them left there
In the ninth BugE started the pic
lures with Il clean single. On Rich
lnondS sacrifice. he was advanced to
second. and on Langhorn's hit he land
cd on third. Weary. with II beautiful
sacrifice hit. broke up the most cXcit-
Ing game ever played on Venable Field
I.hc stars for Hampdcn- Sidney were
Moore, Laughan and Frey; for Ran
doiph Macon, Walker and Bane. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
OUTFIT
BEATS TRINITY

Durham. y. c.. April 2l.-Thc
Durham Bulls defeated Trinity here
this afternoon by the score OF II to 4.
The college boys did not have Il chance
TO win the game. as the leaguers
Knocked knight out of the box in two
innings, and pushed nine men across
the plate. Godfrey went in for the col
iege in the second and held the Bulls
down to five hits for the remainder of
tie game. Eldridgc held the collegians
TO one hit for five innings y batted
ball hit Eldridge III this inning and
sent him TO the bench. Shortstop w.
Kelly was also injured in the game
and had to retire. Both men were
pretty badly hurt, but their injuries
will hardly incapacitate them for the
game on Thursday. This is the last
game the Bulls play before the open
ing.
Score; Ri L.
,urnam $500. III IL >
i'i"i'A .-.'..-..-..-~...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
.P|ALMETT0S LOSE
BY POOR PLAYING
Perritt, South Carolina Pitcher,
Suffers Through Laxness of
His Teammates.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatcl.1

Lexington Va. April 2t.--Loose
playing on tho part of the University
of South Carolina gave Washington
and Lee to victory to-day. Perritt,
for the visitors, pitched a good game.
allowing only two hits and striking
out seven men. but his support failed
a. critical moments. In the first in
ming Washington and Lee got two men
on without hit and both scored, on
u wild throw. In tho second C,olviIIc
was mt by pitcher. went to second
on iiarrison,s sacrifice. and scored when
Metts overthrow third. Carolina tall
hcd twice IN tho second by punching
hits. and added two moro in tho third
on on, home runs by, Watts and Mcmillan.
with the exception of these two in
nines, CHIEF Myers had the Caro-
iinians at his mercy. Washington and
Lancaster walked and scored on
'MasSoners three,bagger who came
h hue, drive Tarry's fielding at short
times. The LeXingtoniams play A. x
NJ, of North Carolina, Tomorrow. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
INSTITUTE CAN'T
BEAT CAROLINA
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. I

Lexington, Va, April 2l.-Virginia
Military Institute was defeated by
University OF North Carolina to-day
to .. Both teams hit the ball hard.
and tho fine hieldinS by Thompson
saved the day for Carolina. The bat
ting of Clarkson and the fielding of
Creswcll featured for the Cadets
Score: r III T.
North Carolina o4OoS1oio--9 10 3
cadets ......... 20o0021 O--5 :
Batteries: Craven and Hart; j. Pitt
and T.. H'itt Umpire-Mr. !Raftcry,
Washington and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
CHAMPS SHUT OUT
GOOBER CROWD
Quick, Alert Fielding of Visitors
Contrasts With Peters
burg's Slow Play.
Special to Inc Times-Dispntoh. ]

lSpeciai 10 inc IimeS-DlSp1tch.I
Petersburg, Va. April el.-The
Champs of last year put it all over
the Coolers this afternoon, winning
easily in ~ game which was marked
by quick. alert and clean flclding on
the part OF the Champs and listlcss
playing on the part of the Gioobcrs.
Brooks was in the box for the home
team, and was hit hard in tho fifth
inning when three singles aud a double
Noted the Champs three runs. Enrd
for tho visitors was in fine FORM hold
ing tho homo team down to four
singles and triple. His support was
classy, IA muffcd fly by Blauscr, which
did no damage, being the only error
made by tho Champs. Blackstonc's
three Dagger, McCrackey's and Mattis's
stick work and the double play by
Irmscher, Blauser and Prcssly were
tile features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
FREDERICKSBURG
WHIPS WOODBURY.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. ]

fredericksburg, Va, April I'll
fredericksburg College defeated Wood
berry Forest in IL we'll played game OF
baseball here to-day 10 to .. The fea-
lures of the game were batting OF
Gouldman, WillnGs and Taliaferro. ana
fielding of Taliaferro and Stovcr for
Fredericksburg and Patterson ana
Horncr for Woodbury.. The visitors
came on special train from Orange
The game was called IL eight innings
to allow the visitors to catch their
train. The score:
i. II. T.
Fredericksburg 3OO20il 30 II 3
Woodberry ......l000 1000 S 6
Batteries: f'redericks burE-Sullivan
and Berger: Wood berry; Hill ana
Priddy. Umpires-Bauman and ShakeI-
ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Portsmouth at Newport New

Norfolk, Va. April 21.--Charlic Strain
proved TOO much for Norfolk this ;,f-
ternoon, and. in spite of being touched
for eight hits. carried his team to an
easy Il to victory. Both teams played
far from perfect ball, each being
charged with six errors
For four innings il was n pitchers
battle between Strain and Steve Gas
ton, but in tho nth the Colts broke
tho ice with two runs Luskey singled
and was sacrificed to second by Ton
nant. Strain was out, third to first,
hut Steve Griffin shot good one
base safety to left, scoring Luskey.
Laval also singled, and when Kircher
let tho hit 20 through him Griffin
scored.
Richmond got two moro i'm the sew
onth, ut tho beginning of which Camp
bell relieved CASTOR. Campbell was
Wild, and the two passes with singles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
STRAIN ONCE MORE
is MASCOT TO COLTS
Too Much for Norfolk Club, and Richmond Wins.
Griffmen Hit Hard and OPPORTUNITY Driving
Steve CASTOR From Mound

by Remnant and Laval and another
error gave the visitors n pair of runs
Norfolk got its first run in the Same
inning with one out. Whitcraft was
safe on LaNafs error and trotted home
when Campbell laced out "a three
Dagger to deep left. Not content with
four to one lead. Richmond got busy
again IN the ninth Three singles by
Luske!, Tenant and Strain, coupled
WIN another miscuc, gave them the
third pair of runs. Norfolk rallied
desperately in the closing half, and
one base hits by Whitcraft and Kirchcr
ana II two-baSger by Schradcr resulted
in two tallios for the locals.
Tic score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Wnkc Forest Lcn,ls.

Wake Forest, n. c., April 2l.--In "a
dual track meet with Trinity here to-
day Wake Forest won easily, securing
a total OF a points to 40 for the Wis.,
itors. Out of fourteen events the Bap-
fists captured nine iirsts getting all
of the places in one event and first
and second in five. The Methodists got
all the places in the discus throw and
first and second in the two-mile Wake
Forest was easily superior in all of
the short distance events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
nrenka RifIe REGARD

ashlnEton, ApriI 2I.-The West
by scoring $50 points in its contest
with the State University of Iowa won
the Western intercollegiate league
championship and broke the intercol-
legiate indoor rifle shooting record of
9!3. The Iowa team last years cham
pions. scored 962.
AS Il result of this victory the West
Virginia team will now meet Harvard
University, winners OF the Eastern
league championship. 10 determine the
intercollegiate indoor rife shooting
championship OF the United States for
1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
JOHN MARSHALL
PLAYS INQUIRIES
One of Deciding Games of Prep
School Series at Ball
Park TO-DAY.

This afternoon at Broad Street Park
one OF the most exciting games of tho
season will be pulled off. It will be
one OF the championship games of tho
sity School ana John Marshall High
school being tho contestants.
me league schedule is nearing Its
close, as five games have already been
played. One OF these, however, has
been thrown out. This was the game
which was carried off By the public
school lads to the tune of II to /.
1t Is void, however. because OF a
techncality in the league laws. No
team can be predicted winner SO close
ly are they punched The teams which
anxious to get u lead of one game IL
possible.
Hammond will go to the mound for
McGuire's. while Craig, who has been
showing fine form, will twirl for John
Marshall. Baldwin. high schools
cd to second for the game. Hoover
Will receive as usual. The line up will
be about as follows:
John Marshall High School,
Tinsley. third base
Matthews, shortstop.
Asher, right field.
Robins. first base.
j. Hill, centre field.
Blankcnship, left field
Hoover, catcher.
Craig, pitcher.
McGuirc's.
Paschall. shortstop.
Graves. left held
T. Cogbill, centre Held
II. Leach. first base,
M. Cogbll, third base
hammond pitcher.
Starkey. second base.
Snead. right fold.
Craven, catcher.
Both teams arc confident OF victory.
and the game bids fair to be an en-
citing one. The game will be called
at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
CATHOLIC STATISTICS
omeinI Year hook Gives cntholi

OihcinI Year Book Gtyrs Catholic
reputation of This Diocese mt 81, 900.
The official Catholic directory, lust
issued by Il. j. Kennedy & Sons New
York, gives the following statistics
Tor the Diocese of Richmond one
Dishop. SiXty-one priests. thirty four
churches. with resident priests; forty
three missions with churches; total
number of churches. seventy seven;
colleges. three: academies three: mar.
ishcs with schools, thirty one: pupils
In parish schools SAG: orphan asy-
lums, three; orphans in asylums l56
Catholic population, about il,0OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Tb ..:d o q o 4 ID ID
Summnry: Two base ! Ic {
eX. CHM. Blauser. Three base hit
Blackstone. stolen bases-McCrackey
go, Maths Double play-Irmschcr,
Blauser and presSly. Bases' on balls
off iitird, l; OF Morganrath. l. Left on
bases-Roanokc. 9: Petersburg. 3. Hit
by pitched ball-Stewart. llits-off
Brooks, . in innings: off Morganrath.
2 In - innings. Struck out--by
BROOKS, o.; by MorEanrath, ]; by Etird.
= Passed bal1--fircnagan. Time of
games 80. Umpire, Norcum. Attend
ancc, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

,I''I'cNI1r 70 !, TIC IIIHtS- DISpalCnJ
charlottesville. Va, April 2l.-Jef-
Iefson School, OF Charlottesville de-
feated .Staunton Military Academy at
baseball on the lattcrs grounds this
afternoon. to 4. For Jefferson. Elan
aSan's pitching and the hitting of
Via and Gooch featured. Each team
made five hits and six errors Umpire,
MIR. rallcy. of stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Totals & & 81 ~
SCOrN h1- inl1inr-a

Kichrnond ............0 O2U2 .--S
N? Suomary ::..ssto;::n,' oolo2-s
Luskey. Piez. E;berts, MILAN, P1weii
Sacrifice hits-Tennant. Picz. Two la SO
hlt-Schradcr. Three base hit-Camp-
peil Double plays--tiaSton to Scnrader
TO Damrau; Kircher to Powell to Schrn-
DER: Whitcraft to Nogel to Schradcr.
Numbcr of innings pitchcd--by CASTOR,
" by Campbell, 3. At bat-against
CASTOR, 20: against Campbell. .. Hits
of Gaston, 8; off Campbell. 4. Struck
out-Dy Strain, .: by CASTOR 4; by
Campbell. ]. Bases on balls-off Strain.
? CKeller and NoGeD; off CASTOR. =
t5resnahan and Piez); off Campbell. q
tEberts. IuSkey and Strain) Wild
pitch--Strain. Hit batsmcn-I.uskey
lbE Gastonl; Vogel (by Strain). Left
on bases--Richmond. 4; Norfolk 10
FIRST base on crrors-Richmond.4 4; Nor
folk, ]. Time OF game two hours. TIM
pirc, Colgate. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
V'ui' - :
Battcd for Lee in ninth.
IRAN for Herbert In eighth.

Newport News. 20OOoO0l o.
:? su iS'r Two base 6itsrb 81 as
Cook, Hart, Mullancy. stolen buses
Walker. Mnndy, Cook, Hart. Mulrancy.
Struck out--by Lee. 8; hy Vernciii. 4
Bases on balls--oft Los q; off Nernelli.
|. Left on baSes-Ncwport News. 6:
port. News. !; Portsmouth. = Hit by
pitched ball--Walkcr, Hart, Herbert
umpires, Kennedy and Schcttcr. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PIny seNen-Inninr Tic.

Orange. Va, April 2l.-Orange and
orange High School played seven in
scoring seventeen runs, The game was
called OH account of darkness. Sew
crai good plays were made. but gen
orally speaking the game was loosely
played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PORTSMOUTH HAS
AN EASY VICTORY
Two Wild Throws With Bases
Full Give Truckers Enough
to Win.

Newport News, Va. April 21.-Two
wild throws. with tho bases loaded.
opening gamo of the season here to-
day. the final count being to 3. Lee
pitched great ball until the ninth, and
then the visitors hit him for /; single
and three doubles. Vcrnclli was n piiz-
5ic throughout. bad fielding allowing
him 10 be scored on Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Observation-Disclosures @; Mime
apols q.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, &; Louisville,
..
At Observation-Disclosures z; To-
ledo, 16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

South Carolina ...... o22ooOOo o.
summary: Errors-Pccplcs, Myers
Shuler, Motifs. Three base hits-Wng-
goncr. Home runs-Watts. McMillan
stolen bases-Waggoncr Donahuc.
NonKolintz. Shulcr, owen Base on
balls off Pcrritt !. Lest OH bases"
WASHINGTON and Lee. 3; South Caro-
lima 8. Hit by pitched ball--Colville
Struck out-by Myers. ,: by Perritt Z.
Wild pitches-Myers. Umpire. Mr.. Zim-
norman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Ifnuipdcn-SitIncy,


'Batted for Wysor in ninth
summary: Earned runs-Hampden-
]. Struck out--by Moore. :: by Brown
J. Left on bases--Hampden Sidney. /:
Randolph Macon, 3. Double play
Brown to Banc to Anderson stolen
hases-Carrington, Bugg. Midyctte.
Sacrifice hits-Bugg. Richmond Ycary
Empires, Paulette and Davidson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Trial began yesterday in the Law and
Equity Court of the suit OF Arthur /,
Straus against George Fahed * Bro.
in which damages are claimed in the
sum OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
TIGER ELEVEN
MAKES $3.50

Princeton. v. j.. April 2I.-Thc
annual financial report of the
Princeton Athletic Association, pub
llshed to-day, shows that football
and baseball are the only two self
supporting sports indulEed by the
Tiger athletes. Total receipts of
the last football Scnson were more
than S5G,O0O, of which S3I ,22O WINS
taken In mt the Nale-PrincetOn game
and about SIG.000 at the Princeton
Harvard game. Footballs tOtaI cx-
Denses were $4,000, of which the
Inrgesf Item, S545S. was for coach
ing, leaving net. revenue of $685.
:sGO for the season. The baseball
tenn took In more than $4,000, and
left II. net revenue of Approximately
$4,000.
The track team lost almost So
600, the rowing association $4,000
md the basketball team more than
$1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
f'ined for SUNDAY Yyorhinp

y fine of 81 and costs imposed upon
Angelo Boncclli Confectioncr yesterday
morning In Police Cour, for doing business
Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Virginia League Results.

Richmond. &: Norfolk. ..
Portsmouth. $: Newport News, 3.
Roanoke. 6; Petersburg, o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Jefferson school Wins.

~ 3
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20

ats,,2 III Thu Wahpeton-B Breckenridge
game which was, played on the
island q week ago yesterday was
q tie game. the score being o to
hen we consider the score
sof the previous game, played a.
hout two weeks and a half ago,
We feel just as IL we had won the
game. !, Many brilliant plays were
made. and, in regard to the cline, 81
they held like. q stone wall, which
reminds us. Of "stonewall Jack
son.. or "This rock shall fly from
tits firm base as soon as L., There
was q goodly crowd out to wit
moss the game, and we feel safe
in saying that none left the hard
fought field dissatisfied or dis
Football days are now
practically over, that game being
our last for this year. The boys,
and the girls as we'll, are now
turning their attention to basket
ball. The public is cordially in
vited to attend each and every
basket ball game that we play and
cheer for the home team.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
SCIENCE SCHOOL BAND
WILL GIVE coMcE0r

Next Friday evening, Novem-
Der Fl, at the Grand theatre, at
Breckenridge, the Science School
band will give it's first concert Of
the year. The program will con-
sist of numbers played by The
full band, two solos, one a from
bone and the other cornet solo.
The band is reported as being
even better than that of last year
and should be able to give an
interesting concert. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
1.-March-Selected.
Overture -" "The Golden
Sceptre," r. schlepegrell.
3.-Trombone Solo Asleep in
the Deep H. W.. Petrie.
4.-Port Rican Lance-yean N.
Missud.
5.-Cornet Solo Strengthening
Old Church Organ" w. r. Cham
bers.
e.-March- Selected.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-11-20
noTloE 70.

Take your packages TO; the post
Office in- the middle Of the day.
Under our local train. schedules
the ordinary mail keeps the post
Office force busy in the early
hours Of the forenoon and after
three in the afternoon. BY
bringing in packages. from Ga.
m. to 8 p. m. the sender is sure
Of quicker service than during
the rush hours. To insure dis
patch the same night, all pack
ages should be in the post Office
not later than 2 p. m. and a full
ten days should be allowed for
all packages within 500 miles,
and a longer time where the dis
tance is greater. Not only will
your localpost Office be swamped
during the Christmas rush, but
also all mail trains and terminal
stations.
Packages are no longer reg
istered, but the insurance feature
takes the place Of registration.
The insurance fee is five cents on
a package valued up to $25, and 4
fee of ten cents is charged for
insurance between S25 and $50
valuation.
If the public will do their part
the Christmas business will be
handled to the satisfaction of all
concerned, but il packages fail
TO arrive on time the senders will
be the ones at fault in the great
majority of cases.
: Respectfully,
; E. H. MYHRA.
Postmaster.