davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-02

| No. l to become due ard payabl,
July /, 1922.
| No. to become due and payable
July /, 1928.
No. 3 to become due and payable
July 1, 1924.
No. to become due and payable
July l, 1925.
No. to become due and payable
July l, 1926.
No. 6 TO become due and payable
July l, 1927.
No. to become due and payable
July /, 1928.
No. s to become due and payable
July /, 1929.
No. 8 to become due and payable
July l, 1880.
No. 10 to become due and payable
July 1. 1881.
Bridge Bonds-Series c., OF Canyon
county, Idaho. to an amount aggre-
eating the principal sum OF $4,000,
comprised of 20 bonds numbered con-
secutiyely from l to 20, both inclusive,
of the denomination. of 800 each,
dated July /, A. d. 1912, bearing in
terest from their date until paid at a
rate not exceeding five (5) per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually
January first and July first, respec-
lively, In each year, both principal
thereof and interest thereon payable
at the National Bank of Commerce, In
the city and state of New York. U. s.
A., and becoming due and payable
serially as follows:
Nos. l and g., inclusive to become
due and payable July /, 1922.
Nos. 3 and 4, inclusive, to become
due and payable July /, 1923.
Nos. and 6, inclusive, to become
due and payable July l, 1924.
Nos. and 8, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1, 1925.
Nos. 8 and 10, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1. 1926.
Nos. IL and IL, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1. 1927.
Nos. 10 and IA, inclusive. to become
due and payable July 1, 1928.
Nos. 10 and 16, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1, 1929.
Nos. II and IS, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1, 1880.
Nos. 10 and 20, inclusive, to become
due and payable July 1, 1881.
We tender for said bonds the sum of
thousand one hundred fifty
i've dollars ($47,155).
Respectfully submitted,
KELLER BROTHERS.
State of Idaho, }
)ss.
county of Canyon,)
Accepted by the undersigned for and
IN behalf of Canyon county, Idaho.
w. H. PLATT, Chairman,
]. E. KERRICK, member,
ID. P. DODD, Member,
GEO. w. STOVEL, Clerk,
Board of County Commissioners.
Seal.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-02
Firth Day Of the October Term.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. IS,

Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. IS, 1917.
The board OF county commissioners
met this day pursuant TO a recess
taken on Oct. II. All members OF the
BOARD being present, the following
were had, to-wit:
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
road fund for the following amounts:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-02

White, Ira, labor......................... $500
Weaver, l avid, labor-...-.-......... 400
Womack, Isaac, mdse.............. 14.00
Whereupon the board took a recess
until Oct. 20, 1912.
Approved: w. II. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. w. STOvEL,
Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-02

Caldwell Printing Co., printing 44O.3t
The following road overseers' re
ports we're approved:
Anderson, c. L.. district No. A.
Black, Bert. district No. 81.
Callsen. August. district No. IS.
Dawson, w. F., district No. 33.
Ffndley, VIM, district No. 81.
Hickok. L. c., district No. 10.
Hoagland. A. L., district No. "a.
Ireton. Thomas. district No. 3.
Moulton. Clayton. district No SO.
Rees, N. E.. district No. 81.
Riddle, j. e.. district No 10.
Roberts. r. j., district No. 27.
White, Ira, district No. 40.
The following justices reports were
approved:
Bates. NJ. A., Parma
Driscoll, Tim, Payette.
Hart, John H., Nampa.
Logan, w. j., Emmett
McVey, w. g.. Caldwell.
Stokesberry, Emmett.
X. L. Shaw. Payette.
Robert H. Weed, Parma.
Whereupon the board took recess
until Oct. IS, 1912. at 10 a. m.
Approved: w. II. PLATT.
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. W. sTovEL,
Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-01-02

The Following bridge bills were al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn on
the bridge fund for the following
amounts:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Epileptic
Cremated

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. With
every vcstige OF clothing burned from
her body. a broken lamp by her side
and bloody finger marks on the wall
as mute evidence OF an awful death.
Miss Emma BRADY. aged IS Years. an
opilcVtic. was found dead In the kitch-
en- OF h"r home I'm this city az g O'Clock
tonight
The next door r~airhbors heard
sounds OF J struggle carly iu the
morning and saw smoke issuing from
tho windows Of the home. hut know
ing Of the woWau's addiction thought
She h't am attack while building q fire
i'm b Kitchen and paid no attention
'p DO. To-nieht. after the woman had
not been seen AN dav. the n~cighbors
investigated and found tho corpse. II
was evident that she had come down.
stairs carrying a lamp and was seize
otter entering the kitchen Thouen
the of lamp was smashed and the Wo
mans body charred from head 10 foot.
nothing IN the room caught fire with
the exception % 70 strip OF carpet
upon which shc fell The mother %
the victim. with whom she resided
loft tae house ga the morning ON O.
VISIT for The day s boarder NJ the
dead woman. q police officer. was
among the first 10 respond to the call
- the ~ueiEhbCrs when Tho body was
found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
STATS A. C.
Is IN SHAPE
FOE STRUGGLE WITH MORRIS
ON SATURDAY.


With but two more days left FOR prae-
uce. tho stats eleven Is being pushed
hard by Coach Johns In their daily
takes the field Saturday against Norris
Harvey they Will be able TO present the
ip and dteesseess iSsm TtSSs ex bot Srensiys
THIS season. All or the regular players
nave recovered from the injuries sus-
tAlned In saturday. game. and the locals
Will not be handicapped on this account.
which Is most for II g. the
general opinion that the Ba~rboursville
sEgregation. Will put up one 81 the stin-
est NIGHTS OF any team that Will be seen
here this season. with the possible eN-
ceptio1, OF w. and J, and every bit OF
victory is 10 be gained.
Every day brings further expressions
or confidence from the Morrs-Hsrvey
camp. and u Is certain that they are
coming 70 Wheeling on saturday pre-
pared Co carry home the scalps OF tine
stats team. In ~their-Iueur viii he
seen several PLAYERS who are Well knovr
10 local football fans. particularly Snod-
grass and Potts. end and quarterback
IRON several times In the past with New
Martiusville high school Rrckefhsfmer
conceded t. he one OF the be=- players
~ the stat. and a captain sf Norris
Harvey. has entered school again es.
eclally for tho stats game. The two
Nulton brothers, who plnyed such sem
satlonaI game. AZ M wfnv ,,st,T'..
asst year. have been switched TO ~
nackheld and are showing equally well
N heir new places
In fact tse entire visiting team VIII
ue a combination Of star PLAYERS. and
WIN ne ADDITIONAL men which have
stronger than Marshall. u Is certain
that Coach Johns eleven viii be given
gone. and u they can emerge from IF,
WIN nyiug colors Il Will put an entirely
the W and J. contest for the Snturday
Tlanksgtvtng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

In the unofficial returns received
from Martins Ferry the Socialists
did not make as big a sweep as they
expected, as the council will be con
trollcd by the fusionists. "a they were
able 20 elect TWO ward counCilmen.
two councilmen-atlarse and the pres.
ldent OF council. John MetZger. can
didate for auditor on the fusion TIC
k"t has won out by a majority OF 3
votes over Morris on the SoCialis..
In the race for treasurer Brown on
the Socialist ticket was a winner
over Sommers on the fusion ticket
by 20. But the official count may
change The standing q little.
Nyckor will have a majority Of
less than % over Weatherson. the
fusion candidate. Had IL not Sbeen
for the d~iseruntlod Republicans plac-
ing a ticket in the field the entire
fusion ticket would have been
elected.
Pease Township.
In tho township the following were
elected. WebL. Republican, an
Feeterers and Jones. Socialists. trus-
tees, John Miskell Tas elected clerk.
and John Kuhn treasurer. Joe Ale
Cornau-Ay was elected justice OF tne
peace and Duncan and EoIla were
elected ConStables.
All of the bond ortnances in Mar
tins Ferry carried by large majoritie'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
SEVENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY
OF WHEELING coMMANOERY, X.
T. WILL BE CELEBRATED
TOMORROW.
reception and Entertainment In Scot
tlsh Rite Csthedral-Csrrigan
Principal Speaker.

wheeling Commandery No. I.
knights Templar. will celebrate the
seventy-hfth anniversary OF its organ
ization with appropriate exercises to-
morrow evening in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. All arrangements have
been completed. and the MA prom
ises TO be n OF the most elaborate
events ever held by local Masons.
Invitations have been extended 10
Masons throughout the Ohio Valley.
and a large attendance Is expected.
The celebration will continue from 5
O'Clock until midnight Entertainment
VIII be provided the guests from ;
O'Clock until 10. while the reception
and grand ball will be- held from 10
until II O'Clock. All Sir knights must
appear In full Templsr uniform. eX-
cept swords.
The principal address for the oc-
casion will be delivered by Past Emf
nent Commander Charles r. Carrigan.
He will be INTRODUCED by Eminent
Commander W. r. Dudley. Mr.. David
A. Crawford Will render a bass solo.
while Mrs. Lima Hennig sherman
will entertain with n reading. \ tenor
solo viii be rendered by J. p. Mcguire
and several selections will be render
ed by the Southern Male Quartette.
composed OF William Detweiler. first
tenor; Howard Dudley. second tenor:
Walter Sadler. baritone, and Robert
Williams. basso.
A copy OF the invitations follow:
lhSs 1918
Wheeling Commandery No. 1. X. r
request the pleasure OF yourself and
ladies'
at
their seventy-rifth a~nniversary
Scottish Rite Cathedral
Friday. the seventh OF November
eight 10 twelve =. IN.
Wheeling. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
YELLOW DOGS"
BARKED LOUDLY
DURING THEIR INITIATION INTO
NEW ORDER At EIkS'
CLUB LAST NIGHT.
Feast Mas Provided, Followed by Pro.
gram Of Entertainment-Many
Prominent Dogs Present.


The Dogs reigned supreme At the
Elks' Club last night. Every species
OF the canine tribe. OF yellow hue.
big and little. cur and pedigreed. TO
n number OF two hundred and fifty.
filed the spacious banquet hall with
their noisy yelps as they Toasted on
the kennel diet OF bones and dog bis
cult. which vas spread before them.
The occasion was the first social
session OF the Order OF yellow Dogs.
and IL was an AFFAIR that Will long be
remembered in dOgdom. Ours. non
rrels. hundts. or whatever you may
please 70 call them one and n half
hundred In the pack. were received
into the order. 4 large lumber OF
these escaped the horrors Of the in
itiatiOn By virtue OF a dogs luck. but
not so a large number OF their broth
ers.
In secret they were ~pummelled.
grilled. tortured and tormented until
their spirits were broken. and then
were dragged before the large assem-
bly, Of the cur fraternity. where they
were Sun further Inundated and dis
trpsscd. Finally, when their animal
endurance could stand IL no longer.
the supreme punishment was admins
tered and their collars and chains re
moved. after which they were turned
loose 20 make merry with the feast
which had been prepared.
Entertainment Provided.
Following the initiation the really
big time Of the evening began. After
the pack had been fed and watered
until their tongues lolled in their
chops and their yelps and bowls had
diminished sufficiently. they were
treated IN the most undoglike fashion
h- hafnu ua~~nNFFnA 20 wFnw~ unW~nrn1
thousand feet OF moving picture film.
showing the ~unrivalled parade Of the
Elks during their recent State con
vention. and other scenes OF the nc
t|ivitles OF tho antlered herd during
that occasion.
The Croux family Of contortionists
were present 60 entertain the assembly.
entire pack. IN addition there was a
special singing act from The victoria
war v'r his 'n.mft5hlc comedy Tho
crowring No. y the evening was "a
Jekyil anf Mr. Hyde. given by a brother
lH" i.'rr" IutAli. who died very nm
A-usniciousress was lent % the occa-
Sion D.. fNe presence Hf the biggest ant
Ne'lUwsst dog 90 fn, .rt'r- order. s.. o.
krr. one ~ the foremost organizer ~
speakers ana pcrform"r7 81 their torn hy
"a well executed series 90 rroNls.
% tHo %.nr'n"s thar before d|'-bar1.0g
. was being freely whispered about
before ne Kennel would BE opened 70
another blk tire
Following Those 1sa" R Tsss S-.s.,,.
IN " ITeIuh~rrr- Nav Kiirarow
Val R-ues. p j.. i0h---tick. John Eltr'
Sem "-eustein. John J Cr'irr. Fred
\ O. I..-ftI'- = T. Gardner. John a
20 F'.H'.. james HeH-,rs.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

'nat he present ofncev would b.
elected:
Mayor-Russell Summons
Marshal-Dayid VI. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Jones. Daniel
uulIy' George Keyser. Dr. II. +. Weld
man I'D Men. Robert McMiIlen.
board OF Education-Dr. p. l. RinG-
\. J. Harbaugh. G. O. Long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

liams. Mathis Ferry. W. J. Ennis. Frank
Newlsum. Portland. oregon. \. Martin.
Dr.. Harry o. waltz. Leo Wolf. r.. h..
johnson. Columbus, l. a. Lane. Emil
Ior-r. Isiialrc. Lou Striebfch. B.Iuirr.
II. ". Wheat. g. y Henry, J. +. Com
ners. J. l.. Weitzel. ". NJ. Windsor Dave
krsus. William Dorer. Jr. Ee.lAirc. r.
o. Roberts. Mouuisville g.. J. Def
Henry trDhme. Albert Weitv. a. -.
Leueke. w j. Mckinley. u. %. Duffy. r
L Carcubauer. NJ. A KoveIau. j. ".
Sanders. Moundsville. r. 81. Bottom
N~OuDdsville. G.. W. LutE. Geo. Kress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
white Funsrai.

Follow x rertIres 40 tie home ~ Ncr
f'"FW ~ I.N4surf.r. '"e body ~ Miss
Mary WUife viii be laid e. r.4t IN SIR
' t.FarF cemetery Miss White WHs 81
Very We. E-owu woman. and was r.- IA
i0tr TINE a cache IN me local ruI''.
So co.'s lfrr death. which came HTrs-
a TO-" days Illness % pneumonia. was
a sudden and S~Orruwfgf -Hrur so %. I.r
friends She is survived hy her
N@r.fr.r Ju % s. white. OF T.t+s Inns.
and Mr7 Ellen KIe'-.ey. - P-I,ls4rr.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

Tho SAD r.'cs over Zee remains - the
late Wiliiam, Spri- r~~ whose d,r'H r.-
CURED al the family residence. eeOi
Market street. last Sunday. were leII
gag i"yrnifr t' So A.uhnu-lS
.''h az 80. where requiem mass was
held. Iutermeut was made I'm Nf- c,I-
vary cemetery. Mr.. springer was a
NerN prominent business man OF IL,
city. aud leaves quite number az
fr-tmls " noun L.. damn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Meqlone

D ureral services over the remains "
the late William N,GI.ue. ST.. vh,
passed away Tuesday morning NJ $50
O'Clock. following "a several U...a Ir.
ness. will bee held at tho -.silcu.e ~
his brother. Daniel N~c.flpro. az 1000
I.ff street this moruIrG. The services
will be conducted at s. o'clock r1lIov..f
10y high mass at tho immaculate Com
crItpu NJ T. 30. After tho services tHa
remains Viii be shipped to parE.r.Ir.e.
" here irtcrmcut VIII be made. In n
LaNIerg Cemsrory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

4pAhuonnnent UnnecesHary.
PORTLAND. Me. Npt. Tile prob
able loss of their c%antair. Vincent N,l-
desa,n az, t.T', 81 NOR mates and th"
sea brought here tp-riEht by t.e SUR
fisherman Annie VI. Parker Tie ft.t
tnaf Iei- abandonment on the stranded
schnouFr near Nantucket and tH- loss of
life was Unnecessary was no. .-uvr fo
nisht that tie schooner wa- iu ru-. az
NeN he.t1ti rraote1.iy -lndaua-,d
reached he.e aboard the lumber schooner
Triton. from Jacksonville. which had
SaEtuck"t sunday morning after they
had been af"at - hours Vit.og. food
a tenth survivor Henry Nelson. %
Beverly SON pf the captain. was I-.t l.-
hind ON the Boston fisherman .rlefa AND
Fhoehe exhausted from mis- experience.
Cook Drowned.
Reuben .rrey. tre cook. was drown
80 VIII Wa swept overheard from
= doty while has mates looked on pow
sriess e heip HIS home was al Glen
WOOD. y s. TT. leaves seven cltld ION.
The missing men. besides Cart-.n N.l-
sound. y > Ross Northern. or punt
20 Head y s., and Thomas Landry. ~
The Annie w. Parker. bound home
rom the Fishing grounds. and carried
or her .n-r rE diverse winds. went
.tl"un1 Do ttlr. and crown srual Off
morning Tho vessel WIS wrecked Iy
ne vac ana t1. crew agreed with
eei'i-E "tr ' their craft. Su ,hey
Boats Smashed.
Three boats Us-e p1f over tho Ice.
ward side before ono was launched
The first was smashed. the second
was svawpod 're third was foat4l
and eight men Uv- ON. IN q. Two 9th
~ Nu.HHH ...-r H-.--..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
Obituary
FROST Funeral.

Funeral serWces over tls remains OF
ne late Mrs. Mary r. Frost. whose
death occurred Tuesday morning ut t.-
80 81 - years, VIII Doc h-'t t.-
.ate residence. No. 1o.S thtpIlne street.
VII ne private in Greenwood cemetery
hy sleclal request all flowers are 10 be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
sHADYsIDE

About ono-third Of the voters Of
Stadysidc cast their ballots on Tues
day Very little interest was taken
I'm the election. as II was conceded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
FINAL RETURNS MAKE NO CHANGE
IN THE BELMONT COUNTY RESULT
Martins Ferry

successful candidates received a sub.
stanial majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
NO SURPRISE OcCAsIONED IN
BRIDGEPORT AND 5ELIAIRE.
But Result In Martins Ferry Was Un.
eSpeoted-Vote Close on
Several offices.

Final returns from belmont coun.
~ make very little changes in the re-
ports published in this paper yester.
day morning. The election was one
OF the quietest ever held and about
two-thirds OF the full vote OF the
county was cast. The results in Bell
aire and Bridgeport turned out as pre-.
dicted, but "a surprise was sprung in
Martins Ferry.
IN Bellaire every man on The Demo.
cratic ticket with the exception %
me Fourth ward councilman was
elected Undoubtedly the closest con.
Test Ia the election iu that city was
the race between Cooper. ID and
kinney. tRl for the onico OF CITY solL
Cltor. the former having a majority of
20 Practically an other officers were
a walk away for the Democrats. GIas.
or. IN" only Democrat candidate for
council-at-larse. leading CuIhe-tson
and Booth tR by three hundred
votes.
The election IN BclaIire was really
not between IN. Democrats. ReplE-
icons and Socialists. but between the
wet and dry elements. The ma
jority OF the men elected 20 Office
IN that city are said 20 be- in sym3a-
thy with the Wet element.
Pultney Township.
In compliance with the state la
th" township or. Gers were placed On
the nour1.ti.al t.cSet and none or
'H" race. for Office were marked D.,
a close vote. The majority Of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06
FULL RIGGED
Continued from First Page,
Nhnndonment unnen.-naru

aboard a steamer the rescue probably
would have been reported by wireless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

There viii be an exhibition OF news
r1Urrs wn~Hy.Ucs ana trade Journals
from various uarta 81 the world NJ PeIh-
rirruv. Trh.w.7 Austria. near tho close
Of the year 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-06

All awc fwerte defeated hut eligfbu-
ifv % women 90 arroint on board OF
women ana chilcr"u's institutions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Case of Thorpe
Comes Up Again

NEW YORK, March 15.-There is
considerable speculation as to what
action the international Olympic COM
mittee will take in the case of Jim
Thorpe, the hero of the Swedish Olym-
pic games, who was declared n pro-
fessional by the American body.
According to a letter received by
Colonel Thompson from Pierre De
Conbertin, president of the Interna-
tional Olympic committee, the Swedish
Olympic committee cannot take any
action until 1t learns of the delibera-
tons of the international body, which
will meet at Lausanne, Switzerland, on
May 6th-7th.
Local athletes are of the opinion
that the ultimate decision will be that
the committee will recommend to the
Swedish committee to maintain the
trophies which are for permanent
competition until the next Olympiad,
and that the medals be given to the
athletes who finished second in each
competition.
Letters from Prince Wilhelm, of
Sweden, Kristian Hellstrom, secretary
of the Swedish Olympic committee,
and council, commencing the acton
taken by the American committee in
finding Thorpe guilty Of profession
alism, and denouncing the German
and English papers which slurred
the American athletes, were also re-
ceived by Colonel Thompson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
Stamp Club Holds
Second Meeting

At the meeting of the Richmond
Stamp club, held at the office of G. L.
Droste, the Austro- Hungarian vice.
consul, In the Crenshaw building at
Shockoe Slip, Mr.. Droste presided
The secretary, Binford Walford, called
the roll. and read the minutes of the
last meeting. Business of the club
was then discussed. and ways and
means of obtaining new members, 1t
was unanimously decided that the
club would gladly welcome all new
members. and all present were ap-
pointed a. committee to personally in
vite any stamp collector interested TO
join.
AS the club has on its roll some
members who have been collecting
stamps for many years. some as far
back as 1870, it is very probable they
could reminisce very Interestingly:
accordingly, Mr.. Dietz, the estimable
president of the club, made a
motion that some Of the older mem
bers be asked to deliver little talk
at each meeting on some Of their ex-
periences as stamp collectors, which
motion was promptly carried Mr.
DletZ agreed to give the initial talk
After short discussion of a few
topics. and the collection Of mem ber-
ship fees, the meeting was adjourned
to meet at 3 o'clock on Tuesday
March 25th, at Mr. Drostes office.
Those present were c. L. Droste. Au-
guest Dietz, +. Binford Walford,
Father Felix Kaup. Thomas Chris
tian, and e. l.. Folk, Jr.
cordial invitation was extended
to all stamp collectors in Richmond
and vicinity to join the Richmond
Stamp club at their next meeting
This club Is the only one of its kind
in the city. and as such it should
be encouraged to the fullest extent.
If the stamp collectors In Richmond
will cooperate and work hard. it is
quite possible they can make the
Richmond Stamp club well known
through the South and among its
strongest organizations of this kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Palace Duckpln tournament has
been postponed a few days on account
of the duckpin league games inter-
fcring.
The tournament will open March
25th and close the 9TH of April
Duckpins will be the coming sport
around the alleys. especially in the
warm weather months.
The Palace Duckpin league closes
this week
The virginIan team won the PEN
nant, with Il good lead over their
rivals.
The Journal team gave The Vir-
ginian boys close run for the flag,
but finally landed in second place.
with the Palace boys stationed at
third.
Last Monday night the Palace team
won three games from the News
Leader team,
on last Wednesday night the
Timcs-D Dispatch and Alec games were
post poned until this week.
The dates OF the postponed games
viii be announced In Mondays paper.
Axtr Of EBEu