davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
kElo cuRrAiLs BASEBALL TOUR

KEIO CURTAIES BASEBALL TOUR. TTHE proposed American tour of the
 Keio university baseball team of Tokyo, Japan, will be greatly curtailed as a result of . faculty ruling. E According to cable advices. the Japa- nese players have been ordered to re- turn to the university not later than June 16.
 This ruling will necessarily confine the playing schedule to the Pacific coast.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
ANOTHER H. $. PLAY.
Instead of Prom on May s There Will
 Be An Entertainment

The juniors of the High school will present "The Man From Bran don," a one-act play, on May 8, in the auditorium. The junior prom was to have been given at this date, but it was found necessary to post pone the dance until after the school board takes action on the petition to allow modern dances. The social committee began to hustle and as d result play will be given instead. The cast is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

Ed aeers has thirty-six trotters and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Do YOU play" the ponies?

Do you plHy t1ie pon1es!
 Well, then, it's a pretty safe wager that like the others who do, you figure that when you lay a bet on a heavy favorite the chances are more than even that the first choice will canter home ahead of the field.
 But you figure wrong. The chances arc only two in five-no matter how big or small the deld-that the fayorite
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Machine Guns Used.

Boulder. s.CoL, April 2s.-Strikers fired on the Vulcan mine at Lafayette last night, and for half an hour fight waged between them and ths mine guards. In the beginning tn @ guards replied to the strikers assault with rifles only, but when the ag- gressors> became more formidable the guards opened fire with two machine guns. A few minutes only was neces- sary to drive the strikers back and all firing ceased. So far as could be learned here last night there were no casualties.
 The German mine, near Marshall, also was attacked by strikers last night, but the machine guns located on the tipple of the mine were brought into action at once and the strikers withdrew. It is not known that any were wounded in the attack.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
President Discusses situation.


 Washington, April 2S.-President. Wilson's first caller today was Senator Thomas of Colorado, who discussed the Colorado coal strike situation. Following his visit, the president and Secretary of War Garrison went into conference to determine what should be done about the request from Gov- ernor Ammons for federal troops in the strike district. Aste.t Senator Thomas said he believed the troops would be ordered to the scene of the industrial outbreak.
 After talking with Secretary Gar rison the president received report from Chairman Foster of the house mines committee on the 1atter's inter- view with John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in New York yesterday. Mr. Foster said that the interview had failed to relieve the situation. The president delayed action on the matter until it could be discussed at the regular cab- inet meeting later.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

Other games scheduled in the East ern association were Pittsfeld at New London. Springfield at Bridgeport and New Haven at Waterbury.
 The Springfield Bridgeport game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Fighting in Progress.

Boulder, Col, April 28.-Fighting between. strikers and mine guards at the Hecla Mine at Louisville, which began at 10:30 last night, continued today. Two guards had been slightly wounded, according to Sheriff Buster. No fatalities Were reported. A posse of Boulder citizens was organized under Sheriff Euler and district At torney Martin t6 % to the relief Of the besieged mine.
The herald., 1914-07-16
PERSONALS.
Continued from page -

VIM. Girpcrt was a visitor to Belle
Chassr last week
The many friends of Mrs Geo. Hym"l
will be- glad to learn that sh" is some
what improved after her severe i'll
ness, although she is still at tn" Char
ity Hospital where she was taken for a
very serious operation.
Mr.. Emile TrOudeauX is suffering
very much on account Of an accident to
his foot some time ago.
On the night Of June % at the Old
Famous Bath House on Cont street,
Mr.. James Leddy was presented with
a gold handled umbrella by some OF his
friends who were at the place for that
purpose. Mr.. Leddy is now one of the
employees of the Leyee Board and the
presentation speech was made by Mr..
Frank c. Hymel, also a member of the
board. A fish supper was served and
music added to the enlivenment of the
crowd.
Mrs. +. H. Cayard will give a penny
party in her residence. 2il Olivier ST.
for the benefit of our local Methodist
Church on the 4th of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guess are max.
ing their home in Houston, Texas
since Mr.. Guess has been appointed
manager of the F. NJ. Kirby store in
that city. Mrs. Guess will be remem.
The herald., 1914-07-16
LOST.

A prayer book in Catholic church,
with name of Gladys A. McQuilling
written on inside fly leaf and on cover;
also had following inscription: From
Grandma and Aunt Laura. Reward If
returned to 900 Vallette street. 1tp
The herald., 1914-07-16
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE.

bcred as Miss Irene Morton, former
resident Of our town. and a young lady
greatly admired and loved by a host
Of friends here. Our best wishes 20
with the young couple in their new life
and We congratulate Alr. Guess on his
appointment.
Mcssrs. Charles and Douglas RoOme
have returned from Vaudeville after a
visit there. Nh Douglas ROome was
in Vaudeville for some time following
a spell of illness.
Mrs. G. G. Norris and family have
removed from our district TO the city.
where they are now residing at 227 S.
Pierce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stenhouse and
family have returned from Chicago af-
ter living in that city for some time.
Their plans are to make our town their
home.
Miss Alma Martin has returned from
Vaudeville after spending very pleas,
ant vacation of two weeks at that re-
sort. On the eve of her departure she
and Miss Shirley Schroth We're enter
tanned by Miss Irma BierhOrst. The
guests who were in attendance had a
most delightful time.
Mrs. c. Green, OF our town, accom-,
panied by her two sons, Curtis and
Chester and her youngest daughter
Miss Florence, also her niece, Miss
Katie Tanning and her nephew, Mr.
John Abel, are enjoying a delightful
stay in ST. James parish at the for.
The herald., 1914-07-16
Aleerines at Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alfred F. Marshall to Geo. +. Mar
shall. lots Patterson, Peters. Pelican
and Vallette and Belleville. $1,000 cash.
-Seeber.
Estate Of Mrs. Louis \. Brauner or
Brauner TO Union Homestead Associ-
alton, lot Pacific, Atlantic. Pelican and
Alix, $1,000 cash Sheriff
John p. Vezicn TO AntOniuo Beninate,
portion Pacific, Elmira. Pelican and
Alix, $4,000 terms.-Mahoney.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE
Mrs. Widow John J. Whelan TO Irene
Barrow, $3.50 note, year, per cent,
; lots Sumner. Diana, DcArmas and
line of Olivier property. Starkey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
CUTS THE
CHILL PEPPER CROP SHORT.
BY the Associated Press.

Houston Tex, Sept 10. With
the crop OF chilli peppers cut FIFTY
per cent by the Mexican revoIQ-
ton. lovers OF seasoned food are
facing new nconvenieEces due to
the European War, which local I'M
porters say will greatly reduce the
supply of garlic and lemons and
various ingredients from Europe
which 20 into condiments. 1t IS
said the Mexican chilli pepper crop
has been cnrtailed by neglect OF
southern plantations during the
war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
I EIFrisiTE OPENING
OF NEW po>f ROAD.
Daily Light SPECIAL.

san Antonio Ten srpt 10.
celebration to mark The Inaugural
,fou of construction Of thu post road
between San Antonio and Austin Is
MANNED nor the two cities and III
,armadiate points. 1t will be held
about half way between the TWO
nlaces and is scheduled for about q
month from now Governor col
omit has promised to participant
u e. Colp, secretary of the BeNar
County Highway League, ana " =.
Grassland of the tinted states
Highway Engineering Departhiehr
haye returned from Austin. where
they discussed arrangements ioi 'n'
celebration.
Mr.. Grassland will superihteh'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
h.M1S10uEEN MARX.

The normal displacement Of the
Lion and the Princess Royal is %
$50 tons. The overall length is
$50 feet, the beam is sc IL feet
the maximum draught is 81 II
feet. The guns are eight l3.a inch,
sixteen 4-inch and four 3-pounders.
There are three submerged torpedo
tubes (21-inch) The designed
horsepower is 10000 and the
speed is IS knots. Complement, j.
600. Alterations were made after
trials, as flames from the fore-fan-
mel rendered the tire-contrcl station
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

These are two of the three
mighty British battle cruisers chat
sunk three German cruisers and it
is believed a dozen or more small
or craft in the first naval battle of
the war.
The Lion, built in 1911, was the
flagship of Sir David Beatty, com
mander Of the squadron, The Prin-
cess Royal, which was also engaged
in the fight. is of the same class as
the Lion and is sister ship
The Queen Mary is even d iarg.
er vessel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
WILSON Will R.l'iA
10 kliSEE'S MESS N'f
~ thn Assnclated Press.

Washington, Sept 10 Pres
dent Wilson announced today that
he would reply to the taiser's mes
sage. He said it did not contain
anything chat could b. construed a.
a desire for peace negotiations No
word has been heard today rom
any of The warring nations feeara,
lng peace President Wilson SAID
all this peace talk vas sun w =
The air.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

untenable
The normal displacement of the
Queen Mary is 27sooo tons The
Overall length is 125 feet, the beam
is 81 feet, the maximum draught is
80 feet The guns are eight 1875
inch, sixteen 4-inch, and four Il
Founders. There are three sub
merged torpedo-tubes .(21-inchl
The designed horse power is $4,000
and the speed is q knots. Genef-
ally the Queen Mary and the Tiger
are OF the Lion type. The Queen
Mary has attained 80 knots.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

A man cant carry all umbrella as
satisfactorily over his wife as he did
over his sweetheart.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

A mali boys notion of humiliation
is TO b. unable to turn summersa4l}s
as well as his l5itle sister.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
Increasing Wheat Acreage.

oklahoma CITY Okla, Sept. TO-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-10
TIL" HELPS
|N|R| IRE, TIRED FEET
n sse a'e ieet, burning feet, swol.
ny i'et' smelling feet, tired
'Hs' eallouses, hunions and

IN 4s' eaiiouses, bunions and
W raw spots. No
EA more shoe tight
I. 1. !. !. ]. ]. !.
|S n ness, no more
D~ limping with
|jNY M pam or drawing
Db%AW up Your face in
/ 1rfM agony, "TIZ" is
. JdH magical. acts
AH right off. "TIz"
III NN\ draws out all the
- POISONOUS exuda-
~ tons which puff
up the feet. Use
p loot m;. "IlZ" and for
Your ta Misery. All, how com.
'Tlzs ' esI,, feel. Get a Is . cent
kt, p,s eie' Don't suffer. Have "
teert hurt al, never St Get tht tired never +
Fefuadessp nfort guaranteed d. or y
| Two Drug Stores.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
FRIENDSHIP
BY Berton Braiey.

If you can agree to disagree
And argue without a fight;
If you can leave each other free
To be Yourselves as you wish to be,
According to each mans right;
If you can swallow the language.
frank,
OF brutal and truthful knock;
If you can take it-and simply rank
The man who gives it as one to thank
For rude but healthy shock;
If you can sit in deep content -
To have your comrade near,
And somehow know how much it
meant
By the silent messages of love that's
sent,
Though never word you hear;
If you can borrow and give and lend,
Still trusting to one another,
And yet be loyal to the end,
Why, then, my friend, you have found
a friend,
AS real and true as a brotherl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

hOOACCu DSdu per OOAuC1 p1OuOuASOu
pare-so-nen.
New York.-3o0 men thrown out
of work, 100000 damage when
foundry of Whale Greek Iron Works,
Williamsburg, was destroyed by fire.
New York.-"Baldy," sinian of
New York zoo for whom $4,000 has
been offered, and who recently
knocked out keeper, dead. White
plague.
Bridgeport, conn.-Wm. Lundberg
advertised for IAN educated man" to
shovel snow off his wife's grave.
Garfield, N. J.-PIunging into cold
bath, Frank Sidders, 10, died of
shock.
Hoboken, N. Jon charge that
he embraced scrubwoman in class
room during school hours, Prof La
fayette Talbot, principal of Public
School No. 8, suspended.
London.-MedicaI board ordered
pensions for 2 women, themselves
healthy, who carry ,enteric germs in
their clothes. so cases of disease
traced to one of them.
Champaign, Ill.-Frank Maskate,
Italian fruit vender held on suspicion,
following shooting of Charles Cath
len, fruit vender.
South Bend, lnd.-John Heighan,
IS, ex-city engineer, fatally wounded,
and son, John Meighan, Jr., 81, seri-
ously wounded when another son,
Edward, %, shot them as they were
sleeping. Believed insane. Arrested.
Harrisonburg, IlI.-Ed Whenton
and Frank Torricelli, two men who
robbed bank at Springerton, H., and
escaped from White county jail last
Saturday night, captured.
Racine, Wis.-Ed Williams and
Fred Scholtz deserters of naval train
ing station. Escaped police after rob-
bling clothing store.
Kansas city.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

dead several weeks. Thought poi
soned.
WellsViIIe, N. Y.-The National
Aluminium Works, occupying city
block, destroyed by fire. $250,000
loss.
Washington.-Ex-Sehator Shelby
M. CuNonr, IS, reported very serious
ly i'll. Condition critical.
St. Louis, Mo.-Attacked by news
paper as ''quack," DR.. J. ]. Miller sui
cided
Snyder, Tex.-Mrs. Minnie Latha-
ham, 80, confessed killing John Y.
Stewart, 80. Said he had wronged
her.
Marion, Ind.-ouartemasters and
commissary dept. of Soldiers Home
burned. Loss 100000.
Plymouth, Eng.-Lost submarine
AT found in Withstand Bay in 80
fathoms of water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
Hustierw VIII Win.

r mt now the campaign manager
wishes 70 say 70 the candidates who
are Is the race and, who. up 70 This
time. have been d@votfag 90 per cent
or IN sir efforts 70 collecting coupons
exclu g1veiy. to at once devote Some
cg their time 70 securing eu6Rcrfp
lion payments IL you have any hopes
III winning ore of the twenty-five
przes offered by The Yirgfnisn The
same amount OF time and energy *
PENDED in securing subscription ray
mems will bring you q great many
more. votes than & would II you Dc
vote your time collecting coupons
There are many people who are sim
ply VI wting for you to call and ask
for th air suhscri prton. II you DO not
ct tnevr now some ore else will This
earnpa awn In not a popularity propo
s1tgon. or something for nothing. and
yoa ca mot expect your friends 70 wiz
ora Of the prizes FIR you, They CT
clip ire ten-wote coupon and SEM
It IN YOU. but when it comes to gettinF
enough votes 70 win one OF the prize
sea IN wt make some effort yourself
you should at least show your frieus
frat sou appreciate their efforts ID
have bean making IN your behalf
1sa noe thing your chsncs is poor be-
c~uSe a great many people are en-
sl The mora people entered IN
$50 ~ mpaign. the better your op-
r- sty. for the reason that less
eates Will he required to win prize
whe overland automobile and purses
en- 81 q are well worth the effort Of
Hs4 Ga ndidate entered In this cam
ragn Two 1919 model Eve passenE ger
Overland automobiles and twenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Fer tfe information OF ali cand! -
have souaa friends who are now tax
ing another publication and do not
want 10 take another paper At the
same tire In case of this kind
you can accept the subscription pay
ment and The virginian Will be start
ed whenever the subscriber desires.
In sending subscriptions ~ this kind
however, please specify at this top OF
tina s+fle the date the subscriber
wants tina paper Rtarted. or II yopl are
unable 70 get this date. mark the stub
which yon send to thtw department
Hold for instructions when 70
start"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
PLENTY 0F TIME FOR YOU To START
WORK AND WIN ONE Of THE PRIZES
Do Not Hold Back Your Subscriptions But Turn Them In
At onoe-You VIII Be Given Voting Ballots
Which Can Be Voted Any Time

purses 81 gold will no given ~ candi~
dates having the greatest nun ber n
votes AZ the close Of the campaign.
Juns 9Th. In "a llttla leas than sight
weeks time. the campaign viii he
brought 70 close and IN that short
time the winners Of the cnrs and
the purses Of gold must bo decided
II you are going 70 bA winner you
vii have TO devote every moment Of
your spare time IN the effort 70 &c
cure subscriptions as that IL the rap
Ia way to secure votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

The candidates who work now will
he able 60 ride In an Overland auto
mobile after the close Of the cam
paign II you are not well auppYied
with receipt books, II Is advisa biz
Ia communicate with this depart
merf. 40 that Won can be supplied az
once Il facilitates your work as
we'll as the work at this ONCE. II you
will use receipt stubs In sending in
remitfancex.
The coming w~ek should De one of
the banner weeks in the campaign,
for each and every candidate and
should he used to secure es many
subscriptions as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Baylor PendIeton. saia vvnabfe 81. $40
Carrie Harrison, sTIs II Grace i0.4s0
Geo III Morrison, $40 N ssnd i8.500
Rev z v Carson 1918 N. aoth, 1910
David n Ean~a $500 f. Grace $3.50
Ewen Huhsnd, ire N 27fh 1850
II snead. 610 N 2kst ... s.st0
Dutch Kline. $3.50 wllli anasbur IL. 80
Florence Payne, 26s Harrison. Pc
tersburR Observation-Disclosures. $500
Betty Elicit. los r. CLAY ....... 500
Rev r NJ white sos Decatur. 6740
" Il Anderson. $40 ". 27th II .7so
Mrs Bessie Farley. 1T e 1lth 1900
" l. Enniss $40 Halifax. Pc
A. Pugn. 1874 Hull ....-.. 6.I20
J. RaBdlett. 2gl6 e Marshall 80 AGO
~ MoFrtsatte. 26es Huu .+ 600
W O FRfinholt Woodland Hts b140
2r e g Bryce gath snd semnes sac
HeiaH Hull bA1 n leth -.... 1890
Geo. Herbert as2o Paramount i6940
VIM Saunders, aal4 e. Broad 20 100
Swan MASSEY sos Hawthorne Ave $50
A d Jackson Reach .... a&Bs0
n II wright T0A ~ 84th ....If. 500
Leonard Fox. 1879 n 2nAd .... s.s2N
r. h Grace, 2iS n. LouislAS4a ,.10.zs0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DISTRICT No. q.
DIVISION No. 2.

District Sos will imeiad~ all territory
I'm the following counties mnn citfsss
IoadeuR. Fmasster, RsUpahannock,
Page. Clarke, Madison. Culp~per,
Orange. Aibemarie, City of Char
iottcsvfiie, Louisa. tseechlsad. Fiu~
vsnss, Amherst. Nelson. Frederick.
City of winche~ter. shensnaesh.
Rockinghana. Augusta, City OF ssaun-
ton. Highland. AiieGhany, City of
Clifton Forge. warren, Besete@vs.
Hoekhrfdge. Augusta, City of Harna
Vista. Campbell. City of Eymchsurm.
Bedford. Roanoke. Ctr OF Ro@ss&e,
HenTy, Patrick, Fwaskiia. Fioyd. Car
roll. Graysom. Washington, smysA.
scott, Lee. Wise. Dickensoa. Tsse-
we'll Giles, wyfhs. Pulaski. Russell.
Buchanan. Montgomery, bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

for for They
bought but Nb yoncdb otyac

Mrs. M p. Gordon. 7aii w Grace s,t5e
Mrs. .. G. Davis. no n Plum 49,. $50
caidweil Tucker, 40 3. Pins. ,.. B.6io
r NJ May. II n. Attn STU. E,efs
Carolyn Mckee. 2421 Hanover. 1850
Mrs. 2. Holman, 1Ias catnsrins .2so
" Z Oglstrea "a Aiisn Avs. SOLO
Miss Elizabeth whitsheuse arr
w. Main ........ r zsA
Ms q r. ftsid. Tas Edw@wood 300
DR. W. 70. Broad9ua. ql~n Allen. 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

TIE standing q re contestants as
they appear in this issue. oniy Include
fse votes that we're counted A. this
tT . UP In 20 A. N wednesday.
Vet received after thta hour will
ne published IN Sundays Issue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
cAMrAraN CLOSES 1--WE srH.

r, L. Johnson. Frederick Hall T.f40
w, A. Rife Waynsshoro ....... 5000
Mrs. w. w. Smith. Jr. Louisa $3.50
Mrs r. H. Sample, Martinsviile 7,ts0
pr 7 NJ. Taylor. Louisa ....,.... 5.1so
Maude Davis. Martinsvllle - $40
EDNA King. Hinton Ave. Char
lottesviiie Observation-Disclosures. s.eT6
Mrs Charles Turner, Sr., Axiom $3.50
@ r. Smith. Martipsviila - 3, 600
Mary seFusgs, CroEet .........,10.I39
NJ. r. Ellis, Basic city ......... s.490
Katherine Coyner. Wayneaeoro. s .0ne
Hey. r. y Thomas. Harrisonhurg s,2se
Carrie Goodwin, r. 3. Char
lottesYiile Observation-Disclosures. e,s7e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Rev Burrh, 277 Chapel Hampton sso
anlls Marsf0n. RoKbury .s..#...-s. s 300
Mable Coraon. Crittenden ...... st2n
Lloyd MaawrAvs. DrswryVifie 49, 713A
Rev John r Hosier Csllso 3s0
VIM. q, Jongworth. OcrAu 4...#. s. 600
Mamie Hsyuie, Resdyiile ..s $40
jalette Omohundro, Lillian $4,000 5 600
W. J. Berry, RsedvtIle ......... 5000
Ltnwood Norfset. Franklin ...z. =. s. 80
Ida wooltsou. FaIrfort ......... 5000
Emily Blddlscomb, FRirfort. -.... s 300
II. G. Floyd Globe, Va........ sac
Mrs. a ". Jennings. Toano $3.50. 500
Miss Mary Richardson. Ashland 5.sso
Mr.. Ajax, Lee, Trvinston, Va 5000
Miss Rosa Wslherton. williams
burg, Va .,.-..,... ..-s@-.. $50
Mrs Tom J Young. Diaputsnta.
h .e...sssa $50, .,.,...,...#...i =. $500
Lucy r. Butler, 1sa Franklin.
suHolh ..e.a..+#........ ,.....- ..--ss..s b020
Payne peshazo stswartsvilla 5000
ohm g Hainie. Molusk ........ba coo
Rev r. II Hall wavevly = $40
Mrs. A r. Gressitt. Urbanns. Va 5 ono
Rev. J J amer Fredericksburg 3. 600
EuR Rroaddus Bowling ,5-oau ss.G2G
A. II. Chrismend, spotsylvsnia 5. loo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DFsTpsCr We. =.
DIVISION No :.

District Ne will inciuae all terri
t@ry I'm the following eoumttsst Fair
fax. Prince w1inmna. stafford, Srot-
syIvsnt@, Ktng George. Caroline.
We@smow~asnd, Rieh s@osd. serthmms-
s~rssma, Lancaster. NIddlemex. Mnth~
ews. Gloucester, Essex. KfaK sns
a0~em, Kimw wtliiam. Hanover, New
kesf, James city, York. warwick.
Elizabeth City, Charles city. Prlae~
George. smr~ys SUSSEX. Southampton
Tale of Wight Nams~momd. Norfolk
prsaeesa Aaae, Northampton, Ac~o-
rasc and Alexandria, City of Alex
snGFfs. Fyedewscksbmrg sad NorfsIk
CAMPAIGN CLOSES LIVE 9TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DISTRICT NO, q.
DIVISION No. 2.

DIVISION No. 2.
District No. will frciud@ all territory
in the following countless Powhatmn,
Cumberland, Buckingham, Appom@t-
tox. Pvtmce Edward. Amelia. Nefso-
wsy, Charlotte. Hmilfsx. Pfsfsyissnta.
CITY of Ds1wilie, Lnnrnhuwx, Meek
lenhurg, Bruaswick, GFeen@syfif~ smd
Din s~fdaa~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DIsTHICT NO. ,.
DIVISION NO. 4.

District No. will smeinas all terri
tory An the rfsy of Richmona on mma
west of seventh street, and the eeum-
~ OF Heawtra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
Ten Per Cent
Commission
TO NON-WINNERS

In order that contestants may be rewarded their efforts
this campaign, have arranged give winners com
mission of ten per all money that they collect and
send TO the Campaign Department of The Yrginian
CANDIDATES WHO COLLECT LESS THAN $4,000
DURING THE CAMPAIGN WILL NOT RECEIVE COM
MISSION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
DISTRICT NO. I.
DIVISION NO. I.

pfxertetv We. will include all territory
tn sAa city of Richmond, east OF sew
~stA street. the esaasy eS The~verheia
aad sA~ rssy ct Petersburg. Am of
saats Rfesxnona ~ taxtuded t@ tails
district.