davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
UNDERGROUND WATER IN TEXAS.
Report By United States Geological Sur
vey on the Wichita Region.

The United States geological survey
has Just announced the publication of
report on the underground waters of the
Wichita region of north-central Texas,
by c. H. Gordon. The region covered
by the report includes about 1000
square miles. Its population practically
doubled in the decade between 1900 and
1910. The settlers have experienced
great difficulty in obtaining satisfactory
water for domestic use, and the region
now depends for it's water supply almost
wholly OH the surface waters, which are
insufficient, so that the problem of find
ing underground sources of portable wa
ter in sufficient quantities is of great
local Importance The field investiga-
tons of the geological survey were di-
rected to the determination of the geo.
logic conditions which would lead to
the location of the water bearing forma-
tons that might be available sources
OF water. This has been accomplished
The report, which comprises Sc pages
and includes a geologic map, describes
the geologic formations underlying the
region. their water bearing capacity, and
tine underground water prospects. Album
1ant supplies of underground water have
been determined, but the water from
most of the formations is stated to be
heavily charged with mineral matter.
From certain of the formations, however,
the water is of good quality, and the
irea over which these formations extend
: outlined in the report. Advice is also
given in regard to the protection OF shall
ow wells from the germs of typhoid
ever and the publication of surface wa
ers in the localities where no satisfac-
ory underground water exists.
This report. which is published as wa
er-supply paper 3l7, can be obtained
rec of charge on application to the
director, United States Geological Sur
ey, Washington, ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
Answer The Call
Barre People Have Found That This Is
Necessary.


A cold, strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells OF backache often follow,
Or some irTegularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kid.
ney remedy.
Many Barre people rely on it.
Here is Barre proof.
Mrs. May Bond, So Elm street, Barre,
VT, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were
first brought to my attention when ]
read in the local paper how citizens of
Barre had been cured Of kidney trouble
by them. At the time had sharp
twinges of pain across the small of my
back. ] knew that these were caused
by weak kidneys, so | got Doan's Kid
ney Pills and and used them as direct
ed. From the first they did me good
and soon | was cured of the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name = Doan's - and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
GRANITEvILLE.

The Graniteville school team Is hav-
ing a very successful season and has yet
10 go down to defeat Saturday, in a
good exhibition OF ball. they shut out
Williamstown high BY II 10 o score.
Regular meeting Of Branch No. y. @
W I. L. OF y. A.. Wednesday evening.
June II. AZ there i very important
business to come before the meeting.
every member Is requested to be pres
ent Per order secretary. p. J. Finni-
gan. Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
GRINDsToNE ACTIVE.
Record Production Of Grindstones and
pulpstones Reported.

The value of the grindstones and
pulpstones produced in the United
States in 1912 was the greatest in the
history OF the industry, being S9l6,339.
an increase over the output for 1911 Of
50 ,023, according to Frank j. katz, Of
the United States geological survey, in
an advance chapter from Mineral Re-
sources for l9l2.'
The increase appears in the value Of
the plpstones, the value of grindstones
having declined slightly compared with
1911. The grindstone industry, how,
ever, is in normally healthy condition,
and although the output for 1910 was
slightly below that for 1909, the recent
advance in value of production has been
steady, barring of course the depres-
sion in the grindstone and all other in
dustries in 1908.
The states producing grindstones in
1912 were Ohio, Michigan, West Vir-
ginia, Montana, and Utah, the produc
ton of the first two states named being
by far the most important. Ohio as
usual maintained the leading position
in the industry, the value of the grind
stone production OF the state being be-
tween six and seven times that OF Michi-
gan. Ohio also produced pulpstones.
The value of the imports of grind
stones also increased in 1912, amount
ing to Sl31,0S0, compared with Si23,727
in 1911. This is the greatest importa-
ton recorded during the last five years.
The value of the production of grind
stones in Canada in 1912 amounted TO
si4 300, as compared with $52,942 in
1911.
A copy of the report on Abrasive
Materials" may be obtained on applica-
tion to the director. United States geo.
logical survey, Washington, D. C.
Famous Artist Initiates His Brother Ar
fists.
In the June American Magazine James
Flagg, one of the very best
known of American illustrators, CON
tributes series of drawings expressing
the idea Love me--Love My Dog" The
are supposed to have been
made by Charles Dana Gibson, Orson
4. b. Wenzell, Howard Chandler Christy,
ind Goldberg; and quite appropriately
he series is called From Gibson to
Goldberg" Under the imitation draw
ngs the following captions appear: &C.
}. Gibson has a fountain penhence
he shredded wheat effect; "0rson Low
II is really in the furniture business;
Harrison Fisher knows what the tired
usness man likes; May Wilson Pres
on 1T looks easy, but isn't; "A. B.
Venzell's models haven't anything but
vening clothes poor things; Howard
handler Christy's heroes simply love to
Tide on polished floors; "Goldberg-the
NY that put the merry in America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
RoxBURY.

Levi Stone is moving DR.. Bradbury to
the Braintree inn, where he will keep
hotel and practice.
The dance at the town hall Saturday
night was well attended.
Claude Farr of Rochester was guest
at G. A. Tilden's over Sunday.
Mr.. Soule and Mr. Kendall visited
Madam Webb in East Granville Sunday
and found her so much improved as to
.be able to sit up little while each day.
Mrs. Frank Bryant and daughter,
Ruth. of Mortified visited at G. L.
Bacon's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lemery of Brain
tree have been visiting Mrs. Lemery's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bell. ST.
The youngest child Of Stanley Nichols
is very H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding were in Gran
Vile Friday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
WEST BERLIN

Miss Carrie Streeter and brother, Les
lie, 90 to White River junction this
week to attend the graduating exercises
lin the high school, where their niece,
Miss Grace Ramsdell, will graduate.
Miss Ada Robinson accompanied Mrs.
&c. L. Slack to Waterbury last week,
where both attended the Washington
county Sunday school convention.
Mrs. L. T. Raymond of Mortified was
guest of Mrs. +. A. Emerson day
last week.
Miss Lima Brooks and Miss Bloomfield
Iof Mortified were guests Of Mrs. H. w.
Crockett, Sunday.
Mrs. +. d. Erhardt left here Satur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

very high temperatures and probably at
a considerable depth below the SUR
face.
The younger deposits are closely as
sociated with the latest flows and are
essentially precious-metal deposits in
fine-grained poreelan-like quartz and
calcite. These veins were exceptionally
rich at the surface but are barren at
depths greater than 1000 feet
Many details of the mines and dis
cussion of the remarkable tourmaline
lead silver deposits are included in the
report, bulletin 527, which can be OBJ
tanned free by addressing request to
the Director, U. S. Geological Survey,
Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Gertrude Huntington and Mrs.
J. G. Lewis have returned to their home
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Joslyn OF Mont
paher were at B. L. Joslin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyce Of Water
bury were at Richard Browns Sunday.
On Wednesday, June II, the ladies'
aid will serve dinner in the Methodist
church. The village division will enter
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greaser of Los
Angeles. Cal. are visiting Doric Knee
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

day for stay of ten days at her home
in Boston.
Mrs. c. A. Patterson left here Wed.
nesday for her home in Chicago.
Miss Claudia Robinson is visiting her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rob
inson, in Fairfax, for short time.
Miss Mabel Davis OF Montpelier Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen,
from Northfield visited Mrs Gove's
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stiles, Sunday.
There will be sociable in ladies' aid
hall next Thursday evening. Ladies,
bring box Of candy. Your fortune told
for cent.
Mrs. Addie Porter of Worcester is Wis
iting Miss Marcia Libbey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
BETHEL
Teachers For the Ensuing Year Have
Been Engaged.

DSSh LheoSSus
Teachers for the ensuing year have
been engaged by the prudential com.
mittee of the Whtcomb high school, as
follows Principal of high school, Edward
III. Lockwood of Brandon; assistants,
Misses Ethel Chapman of Sutton and
May Campbell of Lyndonville; seventh
and eighth grades, Miss Pearl Ralph of
Lowell, Mass; fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Ellen Preston of Bethel; third and
fourth grades, Miss Jessie Spauldng Of
Bethel; second grade, Miss Ruth Leonard
of Stockbridge; first grade, Miss Helen
Brooks of Bethel; music, Mrs. Edith
Greene Putnam. The only change is in
the seventh and eighth grades, from
which the school loses the valued serv-
ices of Miss Ruth Hanks for personal
land family reasons. Miss Ralph comes
ito this position from several years sue
cessful work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Edwards, Il. G.
Hager, Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs. w. A.
Swinyer are in Rutland to attend the
G. A. R. and ". r. G. conventions.
The minister's association met at the
home of Rev. W. b. Reynolds, Mon.
day.
Mrs. s. NJ. Washburn, Mrs. Guy VIII
son and Mrs. w. G. Clifford We're in
st. Johnsbury last week to attend the
state federation meetings.
Fremont Brown is attending court in
Woodstock as petit juror. w. h. Ar
mold has been excused,
Herbert Fifeld is entertaining his
mother from Burlington.
Cave L. Morgan of Littleton, n. H.,
and Miss Bertha Smith of Stockbridge
were married june at the home OF
Rev. j. Wesley Miller.
Mrs. Ernest Bullen and her daughter,
Phyllis, have returned from fortnight's
visit in Worcester, Mass.
There was a killing frost Monday
morning throughout this section. pota
toes and corn suffering considerably.
Children's day exercises were held at
the Methodist church Sunday morning |
with a record attendance for such an oc-
rasion.
The cement cellars are finished in
three cottage houses, each 24x24 feet,
being built on North Main street by
Chadwick g. Blaisdell.
Mrs. i. c. Billiard and daughter are
coming this week to join her husband,
It c. f. Mobiles.
DIR. and Mrs. M. G. Spaulding of ASH
and. n. H., formerly of Bethel, will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary
Wednesday.
George II. kimball left Saturday for
trip which will include several points
n Massachusetts and the Gettysburg
emi.centennial. I,
Mrs. Walter Merkley is able to sit up !
fter her long and painful illness. !
The suit of estate of H. b. Mills VS.. I
he town of Stockbridge for damages :
ustained while driving over bridge, !
as been settled by counsel, of whom
Wallace Batchelder represented the plain s
If. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
EAST MONTPELIER.

At the meeting Of East Montpelier
grange. to be held on Wednesday cvtn-
ing. june u. a musical program will be
given under the direction 81 {. =. Dud-
ley assisted By George {. Mcknight,
reader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
TULSA CAMP Spanish
WAR Vets ORGANIZED
WILL BE FORMALLY Mustered
INTO NATIONAL ORG ANIZl-
TiON DECEMBER If.

Tulsa camp. United Spanish War
Veterans. viii bc formally mustered
into th, national organization on tho
rilht Of December II. This was de-
ridod at meeting of the camp Friday
night called for the purpose of ar
ranpin. date for this ceremony. The
Installation viii take place in the as
r,iubly room Of the Commercial club.
II viii he put on boy j. Bart Foster
rf Chandler. past department com
mstd,r Of oklahoma Mr.. Foster ex-
poets to bring with him representa-
tiges Of the Chandler and Oklahoma
CITY camps and IT is expected that
representatives from other camps viii
bo present
Another preliminary meeting Of the
cmup will be held in the Commercial
club rooms next Thursday night at
o'clock Meanwhile those who have
as yet not sginified their intention Of
becoming charter members Of the new
camp are requested TO give their
names to J.. J. +. Rooney, acting COM
uandor. who can be found in the Cul-
bertson building at Fourth and Main.
or to W w Neal. acting adIutant.
VhOse telephone number Is 1863.
It the meeting last night. f. f.
Lauderback and +. l.. Martins we're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
uY RUDOLPH CoNN,
Former Editor Of the Garment RE
NlCN)

NlCN)
I'm writing this article, 10 it my duty
tG say that the enthusiasm pat into
American Styles for American Wu-
men" prompted my recent foW
months journey To- Europe. which !
described in two articles. published In
these columns In my many .ud NUl-
ont Investigations ] came iu contact
with the very best merchants and the
most progressive business men abroad
This gave me am Insight into affair.
which could not have had uldcr uth-
en- conditions.
In getting around, ] could SEQ the
possibilities Of American goods and
varied merchandise getting proper
recognition and lsrgo sale IL prop
erly handled and exploited. ! could
see the great field and with th, proper
ideas placed before our manufacturers
of merchandise that will stand the test
aud such articles as are widely adNer-
tiscd in this country it viii bo but a
short time before we shall see our
present export figures appear insight
lCant with those We see today
Worthy of Foreign Slu1uc,
! dare say that 90 per cent OF our
American people worship AT tho shrine
of the label marked Made I'm Ger
many or Austria, or France %
and such other countries which pro-
ducc certain articles. And yet when
we go abroad, we find the average
European enthusiastic and looking To
/,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

a young berlin clubman better ac-
quainted with the London fashions
than with current events in the Brit
ish Isles said to his tailor the other
day: II was reading the Times this
and saw an article with the
heading, Ulster and Humerule Meas
ure me for Homerule at once
Christian Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30


r.....l...lo c,....,.,. .r,l, ~
."' '""" l'9'"'"' ", ''9'.'
.|'t '' ~ '. WI"
amt that thr old si}l" of tying letters
together iu "a hm1I" War p''@od, hu'
now chat they have convinced few
of the large institutions of The prac-
ucabiltN OF modern way "i placing
and finding letter, the merchant has
acted as the greatest "-s"i ass adVer-
tiser, for he Uropounded us merits
and qualities al the club, cafe ana the
business associations
Modern ideas such tf are cs'dh-
l'shod facts M this country are JUST
heeinurs tu hn felt abroad J, Is slow
Wurl, for the dcaipr hWdlnl tine par
urular article, but when be once
places d. the user viii help him more
in.inuoduD.nE IL than pasc Of adNeI-
Using.
Motor Cars.
our American AUTOMOBILES have
played such sad havoc with the local
makes that during the month Of July
a meeting of automobile manufacture
crs was held i'm Geneva. Switzerland.
at which protest was issued To the
general public calling upon them not
TO I"IH"N' 'HoIi ""l NOM. "''h'9'
'""' il 'He IHII"N "l H"'''' '''i '"'
was I" continue Una, 'l ""'iu "'P-
IIe 'n"l p"'u'Ui', industry u, H"'op'
ana l"'"" OUT 'i'"uS'""S "i 'Ap''I-
ehceu h''cIl"HI's ana "oI hiI''H'
pom p'IS"I'"l ''N '''No''oH III NpN
era" OF 'Ile 'd'EeS' C''''s' J l""lu 'I"'
lHe roc" agents I"r many oI our
American cars louNd 'h'IT 'IIll'lIly
III procuring SuIII'!'i' cars 10 supply
lhe u'l'ahd' N" u'IlNei} OF any car
ia mace "I''ll SIN HI"Il'Hs rom tl'
llIho IL is S"I" as IH' u'inaHu ~ ne
y"nu iil' 'A''SS Oh inc supply III
h'rllh ana IarlS' p'r'l''larI'' sever
al OF lhe American cars ar" proinl-
h'nlIN advertised WIN eie'lrl' Sl"hs
q" 'n' MAI" CORNERS ana oou'eVarus'
Hosiery
we nave h'aTu SO hlu'h OF the
SpI'hdId nose ana hosiery our huro-
pean cousins are wearing ana so when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

appointed a special committee to So
licit additional members Of the new
camp and to assist la arranging for
the formalites that will feature the
"bg show"
An informa, reception and genera
good time VIII follow the muster IN
OF the two hundred and more Span
ish war veterans In and around Tulsa
it is believed the majority viii affiliate
with the camp as charter members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Candies.

Our boxed candies such as Hug
lsrs." 'Lowneys" and Park & Til
ford's" have the prestige by far over
the home talent in the making Of
sweets. Our American girls look with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30


reverence upon a Dos 90 'H1lN h'"
ih- lh' s'm"I'n'' 'l 4" '".'.-h ape
p'"'"Ho'.
Ana s." ] 'ould go "n ana "ln men
u"nlnt brands ol American Goods ih"'
nave already been introduced ana
met with ItNur and success We Iihd
''' '' =" .-' wv, ''''',
'''' '''
,...... W -, '' '''.'''' '' '''',,l
IL I1 "II. Gd'-l -lI'h "i i3u' ana
,Il.' NOT I'r distant NH'h "U sport
business ".I joe on par WIN our
IIHp'II It~ll's' NI.'0"I "'N'D
N"'h I''' american iHih''d'l 'l'I'I
VINO VIII mako Ni' nus Hi"' an" "'
J." Same 'Ih' nus "iUtI'r I" '''h" inc
leSI ne Will ma 'h' narE'' over
'h'f' greater 'hin ne f'ali"'-. Many
oil our manuId'iuIeIs sock To- procure
lho Ilid' "I H""ih American countries
"N'II"oNIhE one OF 'H' greatest
fields and markets. the oId world.
women : wearing apparel
Ana now arises ihe question oil
what could bc done with Womcn's,
chll"ltn ana misses wearing app"I-
@" maze ln lhe hl''d states. 10
inns can ohl} give the same reply
ihat J quoted IN previous article
In TINS stated mat was frank 10
say mat the ilrSt American inanuiac-
tur'r VINO would sho" suliiclent
pluck to go over To the olher side
ana snow Wnal ne made would not
only meet with pleasant reception
but that after q few years lac would
FORM Npl'nuld clientele ana steady
business, winch would Ultimately
prove pr"iitabio venture, with the
proper representation and his goods
shown IN season and delivered as
aErecd
Particularly IN chiIdrou's ana mis-
scs wearing apparel. they are far be-
hind i'm style. chicuese and appearance.
TL, Tsur,tsau .tp4ruC.gtura,, and ra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Almost every o. her day the Mexican
situation presents a change Of crisis.
Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

many manufacturers begin so realize
what. Europe can and viii do for them
if we show them the goods
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
Scaled Like A Fish

winterrreen. thynoi and other inrrodl-
fnt which penetrate a. the difclHe
GERM This cooling wash dc irofs ne
germs art throws tfcm ~. l'dfiuf tie
cain smooth and healthy
We runraufre the nfHt full sized
bottle YOU ere 90 get IL ami dec.4. N
n r. worth the price, II not pay moth
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Strong In All Departments.

Schang is one OF those compact,
sturdy catchers. and he can hit. In
fact, this is the first time in years that
Mack ever has possessed really top
notch catcher, who is strong in all de-
partments. Schang. of course. is not to
be classed with Meyers as II slugHer,
but he can burn the ball on occasion.
and in this, his first big league sea-
son. he has been hitting In extremely
timely form. He is a long driver, too,
counting an extraordinary number Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Football Games To-Day

At Hichmond-H. l.. i. II. VS.. In
vinciblcs.
At Observation-Disclosures Caro-
linn ~. Virginia.
At HinckshurS-Hnmp sidney
w. '. y. I.
Al Ir,inEton-WIIlinm md Mary
vs.. v. VI. I.
Al Observation-Disclosures VS..
Warrington md Ice.
At Chnpel IiIi-Medfcnl College
OF Virginin w. Cnrolinn.
At West tnicigh-u. :. s. Frank
lin vs.. A. u VI.
At College Pnrk-RichmOnd Coll
icEc rs. Maryland AgRies.
At WRshinEtCn -knndolph- Macon
w. Georgetown.
At New ltnven-Maine w. Yale.
At Neutrality-suspicious. w.
Wesleyan.
~ Exeter, y. H.-Dnrtmouth W..
E1crtcr.
Al cambrIdEc-Bntes VS.. Harv-
Al Observation-Disclosures VS.. U.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Pitts
burgh.
Princeton, y. J.-Tordhnm VIZ.
Princeton.
West Point-Army w. Stevens.
40 New York-AIuhlenbcrE VS..
New York University.
At Ithncn, y. l.-Oberlin VS.. Cor
nell.
Al Mcdford. Mnss.-Ncw Hnmp-
shire VIZ. Tufts.
At HOiyokc, Mnns.-Amhcrst Ag-
girs w. Holy Cross.
Al Providence, H. I.-Rhode Is
land Stptc vs.. brown.
At Hanover, y. H.-Colby vs..
Dartmouth.
Al Wiiiiamstown. Nnss.-Vermont
vs.. Williams.
At Hamilton, v. Y.-Amherst VS..
Colgate.
Al swnrthmorc, Pn.-Villn Nova
~ SwRrthmore.
New Brunswick, y. J.-Union VS..
Rutgers.
At Hartford. Conn.-Worcester
'Poly" vs.. Trinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

cation. uphoid.ng his contention. and
the judges decided that the race was
finished. disQualifying Peter McCor-
mick and awarding first money 10
Lady Grattan. All pools sold after the
fourth heat were declared Oft. Sum
mary:
2:i2 class. trotting. three in hve
Lady Grattan ch: m. by
Joe Grattan (Cox)... l / .
rae Joe r Ps;Ghe3 1'f {sn on; by / 3
Peter Mccormick. br. H..
by Peter the Great
ro sShTieT horn i - /
otto Wilkes tMc-
VSsiar S a,a Prime. naTr 10 J S
Lar also started. Best time 2.ll
Peter Mccormick disqualified in the
.2:os class, pacing. three in hve
M9Tsot Hal. b. m. by Argot
Michigan Queen. b. m. (valen
The "S Assessor. ch. h. ic;eerssj 3 3
Addition and Roam Hal also started
EOS ,;sss: 'rottins. three in I'VE;
Norval (McCarty) -. 4 81 /
Densnore. h. H., by Wy
Zant Loomis) 5 .
Douglass McGregor.
blk. H., by Jay Nc
Grcgor (Valentinc) dis
Etawah. b. C., by Al
Stanley (Geers) 8 3 . dr.
Myrtle Granetta and Prince Lotto also
started. Best time. ZOOS IL
2:l6 class. trotting, three in five:
purse. $1,000
DR. Thornc b. h., by
Arion (Snow) ...
Morine, b. m, BY Nobel
tcox} -: .::... . 112 .
Sweet Spirit, b. f. (Mur-
phyl ........... ..... 211 8
Fast Tramp, 70. H., Nc
Donald ....... s 3 s 4
Miss Alma Mater, Polette. Sadie Ba-
ron. Taylor. Sturgeon. Teddy Brooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SPIDERS TACKLE
FARMERS TODAY
Lineup Shows the Best Talent
Will Go Against the
Aggies.

The Richmond College football team,
alias Spiders" took n ride last night,
which Will end Mt College Park. Md,
where to-day they Will clash with the
Maryland Agricultural College. Tho
boys left Richmond singing ION to
Victory and are determined that they
will be victorious over the Farmers"
The Spiders have put in lot OF prac-
tice during tho last week. and should
give the agricultural boys q hot night
for FIRST honors
The probable lineup for to-days
game is as follows: Newton, left end,
Beale. left tackle: Hutchenson, loft
guard: ]. Wicker. centre: Robins, right
guard; Blume. right tackle: Jones.
right end: Ancarrow. quarter back,
Coburn. lert half; Pollard, right half;
King, full back
With this bunch OF dust Fingers
there should he 4 good story to tell
for Richmond College after the game.