davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Coke, Jr.. re-
Gently motored with a party Of friends
to Lexington and Natural Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

fredericksburg, Va. July 14.-w1I-
liam P. Lancaster. OF Louisa County.
and Miss Nellie ]. Lancaster. OF Orange
County, We're married in the clerks
office at Orange Courthouse. Rev. A.
]. Harlow performing the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

They will spend most Of their time
visiting places of interest on the Con-
tincnt. returning to this country In
September.
At Blue Ridge Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Addison. OF
Lynchburg. are spending the summer
months at the Blue Ridge Springs, near
has Joined Mr. and Mrs. Addison at
the Blue Ridge Springs. where he ex-
poets to remain for the next several
weeks
Or. j. r. Gilderslecvc is also among
the Richmond people at the Blue Ridge
Springs.
For Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Hubert J. Latta gave a dance
last Thursday evening at the Lochmoor
Hotel in Durham. n. c.. in honor OF
her guests, Mrs. w. II. Parker, OF Rich
mond. and Miss Gladys Monroe. OF New
York. Mrs. Parker is sister of Mrs.
Latta, and was formerly Miss Martha
Jennings.
Those present were: Miss Gladys
Monroe and James Manning. Miss Mary
Sasser and James Patterson, Miss Will
lie Cox and Watts Norton. Miss Au-
gust Lands and Snecd Sasser, Miss
Laura Noell, OF Danvilie, a sister and
guest or Mrs. f. T.. Lyon. and Bruce
Mason: Miss Elise Lloyd and Fuller
nm, Miss Claudia Lewis and Austin
Carr. Miss Mary Louise Manning and
Don Sasser. Miss Helen Gribble and
DR.. Foy Robertson. Miss Kathleen
Bryan and r. b. Pearce. Miss Kathleen
Turrentine and Fred Manning. Miss
Helen Cunningham and Nathan La
Grande. Miss Janet Mason and Thomas
OBricn. Miss Florence Green and A
II. Johnson, Miss Cecilia Henry and
Oron Lloyd. Miss Julia Henry and AR
thur Harris. The stays were James
Cobb and James Hatch. Chaperons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Latta. DR. and
Mrs. w. II. Parker. of Richmond: guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Latta. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Fuller Southgnte. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall and Mr.. and Mrs MAILER
Kramer.
An orchestra played for the dancing.
Returned From House Pnrty.
Misses Bessie Seldcn Herbert and
Gladys Thaw have returned to the city
from Willoughby Beach. where they
attended n large house party given by
Miss Elizabeth Clements, Of Norfolk
They were also guests OF Mrs I. Branch
Johnson, formerly Miss Louise Her
bert. of Richmond, at her home in
Norfolk for a few days. before re-
turning 10 their homes
Returning TO Her Home.
Mrs. John z. Pindcr. who has been
at Grace Hospital for treatment for
the past ten days. is now greatly i'm
proved. Mrs. Pinder expects TO return
10 her home in very short time
In and Ont of Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watkins Eller-
son are spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Massie at their coun-
try place, near the University OF Vir-
ginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Morson Keith is spending the sum
mer with relatives in Warrenton, wher
no will shortly be joined by his sister
Mrs. Juliet Chiffon Keith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Nellie McCluer has returned t
Bon Air. after n short visit to friend
hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Saunders have
been ut Old Point Comfort for sew
eral days stay recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Birthday Gifts

Should DO lasting and useful. Appro-
pirate gold and silver novelties rang
Ing In price from 800 upward
sCHwARzsCHILD BROS.
Richmond's Leading jewellers.
Second ind broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. McAdams
have gone to the White Sulphur for
tho summer season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Nancy Darlington left yestcr-
day for Newport News. where she will
spend some time with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mrs ]. Tay-
Tor Ellyson left by boat Saturday eve
ming to attend the Baptist encamp-
ment at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Misses Beulah and Ollie Davis, Of
this city. have been the recent guests
OF friends In Arvonia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton H Grundy are
spending the summer at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

w. Welby Beverly has returned to
the city, after attending house party
at "Blandfleld," in Essex County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Leigh Page and Miss Gabrielle
Page are leaving town shortly for the
Blue Ridge Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Augustine Royal Turpin and
Miss Julia Moore. who have been at
the Warm Springs for some time. have
returned TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs. Mary E. Rose and her two
daughters. Mrs. Walter Austin Creath
and Miss Helen Rose. have returned
to the city, after spending some time
at the Pocahontas Cottage at Virginia
Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

A curious legend prevails in the
northern portion of Scotland with re-
gard to the snow-topped mountain
Ben Wyvis. Forming part and parcel
Of the huge territorial possessions OF
the Duke of Sutherland, 1t Is mat
ter of widespread Scottish belief that
IL the snow cap OF Ben Wyvis were
to disappear, the ducal house would
be overtaken by ruin and irreparable
disaster. During one long not sum
mer in the last century there was in
tense CONSERVATION among the tenants
and gillies of the district when 1t was
discovered that the snow on Ben Wyvis
had all but disappeared. Only q tiny
area. few feet square. remained. and
people came from miles around and
climbed the mountain with mats and
rugs, BY means OF which they were sue
cessful in saving the precious patch
of snow from the suns rays.
During the past few weeks OF in
tense heat In the United Kingdom, the
snow cap has again dwindlcd almost
to vanishing point. and has been a
source OF intense anxiety to the people
of Sutherland. coinciding as 1t did with
the mortal illness OF the late duke
who has now been gathered to his
fathers. But, according to latest az
counts. the danger to Ben Wyvis Is
over for the time being. and the tile
to the estates, which in that part OF
the northern kingdom embrace the
entire County Of Sutherland. remains
secure to the now duke, hitherto
known as the Marquis of Stafford.
The late duke is tho fl st of his
line to BIO entombed In the now fam
ily' mausolcum which he caused to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs ]. w. Rawley. Heth Rawley
and Miss Emily Wherry have returned
to the city, after a stay of several
weeks at Asbury Park, N. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

to tho city. after a visit to Misses
Frances and Louise Glassell in Bow
ing Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DENTISTS MEET.


Next Week.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Old Point, Va, July 1.-THE South
ern Branch Of the National Dental AS
ISOLATION will meet jointly with the
Virginia State Dental Association at
Old Point on July %, % and "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Anita Cussen, who has been
the guest OF friends In Mathews Coun-
ty. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

olin Richardson has returned to tn,
city, after short stay at Virginia
Beach with friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Starke and little ]. Taylor Ell
Tyson Crump, of this city. are spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Jordan,
near Craigsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Mrs. C. c. Conway is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs Henry C. Warren,
at her home in Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Lizzie Hatcher has been Wis
iting in Richmond for several days,
Ell route TO her homo at Fork Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Beatrice Brown, of this city, is
the guest of Miss Annie Beale at her
home in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Miss Eleanor McCarthy has returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Brown Men Clumsy In Practice.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Providence. oct. 2i-All OF the time
this afternoon at the Brown practice was
spent I'm a signal drill. and II the players
cannot keep the plays any straighter in
their heads against the Springfield Young
Mems Christian Association Tomorrow
than they did in to-day's practice the
team will make a decidedly poor showing.
Time after time the lnemen got In each
others way or started before the ball.
The backs. too, were not without faults,
fumbling cropping out frequently. one
good thing can be said OF the team. and
that Is that II shows more night and de-
termination than IL ever has before.
Captain Henry will not be in the lineup
because OF his injured knee. Bean will
act as captain and do the punting.
The Springfield team arrived in town
tonight.
The probable lineup for tomorrow fol-
lows:
Mclaughlin, right end. Bartlett, right
tackle Geld. right guard; staff, centre;
Ward left guard; Maxwell, left tackle;
Mcneil. left end; Gardiner quarterback;
Bean, right halfback: Fraser. left half
back, and Casey. fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
YALE AND PRINCETON
READY TO CROSS OARS
Both Crews Confident on Eve OF
Clash Practise a Few
Racinq Starts.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2,-Sixteen de-
termined oarsmen are taking their last
rest at Princeton tonight before the
p-,rceton-Yale race on Lake Carnegie
tomorrow.
Work was light to-day The Tigers
went out on the water only once, Tor
sbort sn,n of only a half hour, in when
.,,,,e they covered about a quarter or the
co,,ree AZ racing speed and tried a Few
racing starts. They are now ready Tor
the race.
Hartman took his Yale men over inc
course twice, once at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and again this afternoon FOR hai-
hour pull in the rain
hartman had the following remarks
to make for Yale:
81 was well satisfied with the trial OF
,ba Vale crew on Thursday afternoon
hut was sorry not to get the time Tor
tho course. | expect the race to be Close
hut 7 have had no way OF comparing the
times Of the two Fights for the distance
This race will not be considered AT Ne"
Haven in any way as test OF the eng
fish stroke, which is due to receive u'-
out there OF at least two or three years
The crew is in god condition"
Or. spaeth, the Princeton COACH ek-
dressed the Princeton sentiment as FOL-
lows: a.
81 expect the race will be close Az
,.ast I hope so. have two old men IN
the bow of the boat, two veterans IN the
stArn and four absolutely green men III
the waist. No one is more interested. no
enc more curious, no one more uncertain
40 70 the outcome than myself.
90 feel that IL all depends on the four
mon in the waist of the boat. II these
men hold the stroke throughout the dis
,ance we will give Yale close race But
,no men have not rowed long enough to-
oether TO give me the assurance as 10
N. outcome which have had with Tor
rner princeton crews. I have never be-
,nrs worked 90 hard with an eight as /
have with this one. and the men have
tried hard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

during the afternoon will spectators be
allowed on the field.
THE general programme for the day
will be somewhat as follows: The Army
will arrive in the forenoon from West
Point, and probably will be In the
stadium before the midshipmen arrive.
The mldshpmen will journey from An
napolis to New York on special trains
which will run directly into the old Penn
sy!vania station in Jersey City The
midshipmen will board a Pennsylvania
ferryboat. which will take them direct
10 the dock ut 18th street. They will
march from that landing to the Polo
Grounds. and are expected to arrive there
before ! o'clock.
AT the present moment II has not been
decided at just what hour the gates Will
open, but as the prospects are good that
every ticket will be sold or used as an
invitation II may not be necessary to
omen the stiles before 10 o'clock. OF
course, IL will not be advisable for every
! body 10 wait until the last moment. as
the congestion i'm the streets would be Sc
great that 1t would be impossible to move
| the traffic
The skin diamond has been sodded ant
| workmen are now busy building a tenn
porary stand over the left field bleachers
so as TO make the seating capacity a.
large as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Harvard to Test Full Strength.
nm Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 10 The Irloune.J
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. A.-Every Dos
sible effort was made to-day to perfect
the Harvard varsity in the midseason
plays that will be used in the Pennsyl-
vania State game tomorrow.
The signal drill for the regulars was a
hard one, and IL surely looks as II the
team Coach Haughton will send out for
the first period will be the strongest that
Captain Storer has led all fall.
1t was decided to-day that Soucy will
play centre instead OF Trumbull, but
otherwise Harvard will have its full rush
line strength, Pennock being in first class
condition again. as is Mills, who probably
will play at least half the game at guard.
alternating with Cowen.
The putting of Storer at end In place
Of Coolidge will make for considerable
more weight on the right wing, and the
quarterbacks surely will be instructed 10
test the offensive strength OF the new
combination.
The Pennsylvania State team arrived
early to-day and this afternoon the kick
ers had a chance to try out the Stadium.
Coach Hollenback says his men are all
in good trim and that Harvard will get
good game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
KRECH ASSERTS BIG LOSS
Equitable Trust President Tes-
titles About Cement Stock.

st Louis, Oct. A-Alvin w. Krech'
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. of New York, testified in the United
States District Court to-day that his
company lost a large sum OF money oy
allowing the National Bank of Commerce
OF st. Louis to switch certain collateral
from the common to the preferred stock
of the lola Portland Cement Company
OF lola, Kan
The collateral was on a note for $3.50 900.
The Equitable Trust Company is suing
the National Bank of Commerce to col
ect $4,000 Of this note. The original
loan of $4,000 to the cement company
was made by the Bowling Green Trust
Company. which since has been absorbed
by the Equitable Trust.
Krech said that he learned in 1911 that
three years before so per cent dividend
had been declared on the common stock
of the cement company after the Equita-
BILE had agreed TO exchange its common
stock held as collateral for preferred
stock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
REA CONSIDERS MORTGAGE
Tells of Pennsylvania Railroads
Financial Plans.

Philadelphia, Oct 24.-In answer 10 in
ouiries by stockholders President Rea OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day con-
flrmed the report that the company is
considering the creation OF a general mort
gage as a basis for the company's financ-
ing for many years to come. In a state
ment Mr.. Rea said
"Under this mortgage II is contemplated
to issue bonds in such amounts from time
to time as may be required to provide
necessary additions, betterments and i'm
provements to its railroads, equipment,
property and facilities, the funds that may
be necessary to meet maturing oblisa-
tons and for such other corporate pur-
poses as may now or hereafter be duly
authorized by law. The aggregate amount
of bonds that may be issued shall not at
any time exceed the outstanding capital
stock.
when approved by the directors the
whole question will be laid before the
stockholders for their consideration at the
annual meeting, in March next. The COM
many has no expenditures that require
Immediate financing. but desires to an
nounce the contemplated preparations for
the necessary refunding and capital ex-
penditures in 1914. 1915 and later years
which It will he able to meet through the
issue Of either capital stock, consolidated
(first) mortgage bonds. the new general
mortgage bonds or such other form OF
financing as will produce the best results
for the company and meet the monetary
conditions prevailing at the time of issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

Weekly movement figures OF the New iorS
Cotton Exchange: Port receipts 90 -oi oai ';
against 52O04T last year; oyerland 10 ihuIs
and canada 1883, against 2s.4Oo last year
southern mill takings, estimated oo'Voo'
against s., 900 last year gain OF STOCK AZ IN
tsrior towns, 65,ls2. against 49SOi last year
brought into sight for the week, cs2,Oz-'
sgainst $50 1871 last year. Total crop move
msnt. port receipts, 2si3 400 (i0 deducted
san Francisco). against 2s5i6s1 last year;
overland TO mills and Canada, $500, agslnsI
20 OIO last year; Southern mill takings, ooo,Voo,
against sos 900 last year: stock al interior
towns in excess of September l. 3f9.5 S4, against
32T 657 last year; brought into sight thus far
for season. 3,Ts1,s64 against 3.IooA2 last
year. -, O 400
bales; American. 5000; speculation ana ex-
mort 500 Imports, $1,000 bales, including
81. 600 American. Middlins upland, 7.7id. Fut-
pres opened steady, to points lower: closed
barely steady, . to 8 points net lower; Octo-
her I soc; October-NoVember. T.3Ilzd; No
yenlber-December, 72skd December-January.
Z o4Isd: January February, 7.23hd; February
March. 23d; March-April 7.22ad; April
NAV, 1924: May-June. 721hd; June-July,
Tlsd: July-August, T.15d; August-September,
& g6d: september-October. 6.I1d. Manchester:
Yarns irregular; cloths quiet.
New Orleans. Oct Alt was another dull
session on the Cotton Exchange to-day with
fluctuations OF no great Importance and trad
ers on both sides waiting for to-morrow's re-
mort on ginning. The close. steady was
al a net loss Of 10 II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Plans Out for Sale of
Arn1y-Navy Game Tickets

vember 10 at midnight 5000 tickets to
which the Army and Navy are entitled
The total seating capacity will be about
Al 800. IL all OF the 5000 in reserve are
not taken by midnight OF November 10
The New York club will be at liberty TO
sell them. From the foregoing It is evil
dent that on the morning Of November ~
the club may not have at its disposal
more than 5000 tickets in all. 1t will be
the policy OF the club In disposing Of
these TO hold strictly TO the rules pro-
vided by the committee which has charge
OF the distribution of the tickets.
1T also was agreed by the New York
club 10 pay large sum In cash to the
hospital funds OF the Army and Navy IN
consideration OF the game being played
on tho Polo Grounds. This will be de-
Quoted, a SUM OF s24.0Co. from the general
receipts OF the game. which must be re-
allied solely from those tickets which arc
on public sale or which are on the sale
reservation lists Of the Army and Navy.
Bringing the game to New York was
in no sense an undertaking for financial
gain on the part Of the New York club.
but a desire solely TO stage the greatest
autumn athletic event OF the world In the
greatest city Of the world. The expense
incurred in placing the game on the Polo
Grounds will be so large as 10 render
practically no profit for those who under
took the effort TO restore football Ia Its
proper footing in New York City
THE distribution of tickets will be
made by committee the makeup OF
which will be announced shortly. Applica-
tons in general are limited TO four seats
10 one person. Each seat will be s3, and a
certified check on New York bank must
accompany the order. Each box will be
sl0o and accommodates four spectators.
In addition TO the permanent boxes in the
stadium, temporary boxes will be built
completely surrounding the gridiron and
making the only complete oval circling a
football field in the United States. Every
box will AFFORD a clear and open view of
the field.
I'm order that there may be no misun-
Outstanding. the New York club has ad-
vsed all applicants that II Will have none
but end field seats on sale. but as football
is played under the new rules It will be
found at the Polo Grounds that the end
seats are fully as desirable as those d.
rectly IN the centre. The Army will oc-
cupy the south side OF the field and the
Navy the north side. The gridiron viii be
surrounded by q fence, and at no time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Only Six Thousand Seats at So
Each for General Public.
ACADEMIES GET THE BULK
Provision Made for West Point
and Annapolis to Get Some
Extra Tickets.

John B. Foster secretary OF the New
York Giants, made a formal statement
yesterday concerning the sale Of tickets
for the Army Navy football game at the
Polo Grounds on November 20. 1t fol-
lows:
This statement is made that the ticket
situation for the Army-Navy game shall
be clearly understood by the public. When
the New York Baseball club. through
President Hampstead, signed an agree
ment with the Army and Navy to play
football in New York on November 70,
II was with this understanding: The Army
and Navy combined were to- have $500
tickets. to be distributed equally between
the academies.
"It also was agreed that IL these tick
cts were not sufficient to provide for the
necessities of the Army and Navy. each
service should be allowed TO issue requisi-
tons upon the New York club for i.V1
tickets, prior to November IS. This made
a. total of 5000 to be added to the 25,ooO
already agreed upon. AS the demand for
tickets In the Navy is greater than It is
in the Army, owing to the larger num-
Der Of midshipmen than cadets. the Navy
men requested All additional 1000 tickets,
these seats 10 be located on each side OF
their section of 1880 making their total
zoo exclusive Of the 1000 tickets in re-
serve.
The general total. therefore, OF tickets
for the Army and Navy Is MS follows:
800 for the Army. plus 1000 on demand
until November 10; 1850 for the Navy.
plus 1900 on demand until November is
"The New York Baseball Club, for that
reason. must hold in reserve until No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Injuries on Yale Squad Force
Eleventh Hour Change in
Line Up - Pumpelly
in Kicking Form.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

New Haven, Oct. 4.-For the first Fri
day afternoon this season the Yale squad
had no scrimmage this afternoon, show
ing that the coaches regard the Washing
ton and Jefferson game tomorrow as the
most important of the season so far. The
squad had light work for an hour, and
then was dismissed. Guernsey, Knowles
and Pumpelly, however, stayed for half
hours kicking practice.
Hal Pumpelly's drop kicking was &C
curate, many OF his kicks going over the
bar from the 40-yard mark His return
to drop kicking form is encouraging. for
Markle, who got back into the game on
Wednesday was hurt again yesterday
and is in the infirmary. His injury yes
terday is more serious than was thought.
and il is said he will be out Of the game
eight or ten days.
Caldwell will take MARKINGS place at
centre tomorrow, and if the former
leaves The game Ketcham will take his
place in the middle of the line, Way GO
ing in at left guard for 'Ketch." Pen
dleton and Brann are also in the in
Urinary, and their absence will cause
further shift, Bill Warren and Avery sub
sututng for them at right tackle and
left end. With Cooney still unable TO
play the line is further weakened, while
the absence of Wiser and MacLeish, the
injured backs will handicap the offence
The lineup tomorrow follows:
Right end, Carter; right tackle, War
rem; right guard. Madden; centre. Cald-
well; left guard. Ketcham; left tackle.
Talbot; left end, Avery; quarterback.
Cornish; right halfback. Knowles: left
halfback, Cornell; fullbaek. Wilson.