davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, June IS. A better
 showing was made by the stock mar
 ket. Not only was the decline of the
 previous two days checked. but the
 list moved most of the time, yet while
 the advance was general there were
 only a few instances in which it ex- ceeded fractions. London was in cheerful mood, and American stocks there were higher. Importance was attached to a further break in for eign exchange rates as a bullish fac tor Demand Sterling dropped to S4.SS.50 after having touched 4S905 earlier in the week. Crop news was of the same favorable character as during recent weeks. In the bond | market there was wide fluctuations | Missouri Pacific convertible 5s lost ? l points, but later recovered half their | decline. Rock Island debentures and
 International Steam Pump were ex- l ceptionally strong. Chicago X In- | diana Coal Railway 5s collapsed, fall l ing 24 points to 61. The slump was l attributed to uncertainty over payment 1 of July interest bonds of the com l pany which is controlled indirectly by ! the St Louis and San Francisco. The l general bond market was irregular.
 Total sales represented a par value of l $1,S20, 900.
 | Metals
 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Electrolytic
 unchanged; Silver, 56as Copper, dull. Stocks
 | Amalgamated. 7O%; Smelling, 62% {;
 Santa Fe, SEA- St. Paul, 99as; New | York Central, 91as; Pennsylvania | 111B; Reading. 164$; Southern Pa | cific, 9S7s; Union Pacific, 155B; Steel 1 6l1h; Steel, preferred, 109%.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

-1SX36 Huck Towels with red borders, a splendid grade for ho- tels and rooming houses, $1.00 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

five men, under the foremanship of A w. Bissel, are drifting from the 400 foot level and sending to the sur face a quality of ore that is at least satisfactory to the operators John Harlan is in charge of the mill work and E. w. Smith is the assayer. J. T. Mcfarland. of Mesa, has charge of the hoisting engine and air com pressor at the 400-foOt double com partment shaft. It was with the eX- pectation of meeting MT. Young at the mine that took me to Goldfield, but he did not happen to be present, hence the retails of the mine work were unobtainable. The employees are loyal and give out no information without the consent of the owner. Enough can be seen, however, to justify the statement that the enter rrising operator, after many disap- rointments and much labor, is now coming into his reward. His faith in the Mammoth was not misplaced
 The Bulldog
 A short distance west of the Nam moth is a second mining property with a history replete with the TO . nance of early days, of hopes unful- filled so far as the original owners were concerned, but now again com ing to the front as a producer. Re gently the Shill Brothers secured control of the property. They at cnce installed cyanide tanks and pro- ceeded to work over the tailings from the old mill. The result surpassed even their most optimistic expecta- tions. They are treating an average of tank each day, which yields an average of over fifty dollars to the tank. All the work is done by the two brothers. They have already planned to erect new mill and work the property, having satisfied themselves that the ore in sight in the lower levels will prove of sui ficient value to justify the outlay for modern machinery.
 Many Prospects
 Many very promising prospects arc to be found in the Goldfield basin the property of the parties owning the Grand Stand, and those belong ing to MT. A. Villman being notable examples. That from this time for ward Goldfield will remain on the map as steady gold producer ap. pears to be a certainty. What this means to Mesa needs no prophet tt foretell A live mining camp so neal the valley means most desirable market for valley produce, to say ] nothing of the opportunity given th' laboring man for employment d good wages
 National Park
 In talking with a number of thu men at Goldfield, who own property l there, it was learned that. withou exception, they were opposed to the | inclusion of the Superstition, mining district within the proposed Nationa park. The district is twelve mile | in extent, north and south, an( | about ten miles east and west. Th' | entire district is highly mineralize' and much of the land is held undel | mineral locations If included in tn park, complications would ars which would no doubt cause many t lose their holdings As a rule tn men of Goldfield believe the parl should not extend westward beyond Fish Creek.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

ances' and dissemination of authority and responsibility. It is believed that critical and unbiased observer ap- plying and recognized tests to this eX- pertinent in city government would find in few municipalities, such keen in- terest in social and public problems, as is today found in the city of Dayton Lent D. Upson in Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

bility for the efficient operation of all the city departments are centered in one individual He in turn demands that his departmental heads produce results or else make way for men who can do so. Experience points against the probability of so gratifying a re suit under the federal or commission plans, with their checks and bal
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
(By GEO. S. IRWIN, Secretary Mesa
 Commercial Club)

In company with E. D. and Walter Tway and James Parker, l spent Sunday looking over the Goldfield mining camp, with a view to verify ing various rumorS that had been ci,culated regarding the progress of development work at Mesa's nearest mining section. Hundreds of people residing in this part of Arizona re- member the boom days of Gold field, when the Mammoth mine was producing it's millions and there was a live town at the foot of Supersti- ton mountains At that time scores of teams were constantly employed in transporting supplies from Mesa to Goldfield, and the Gem City was enjoying an era of prosperity that encouraged the people to look for ward to near future when the capitol of the territory would be To- cated south of Salt river. During the time the Halls were operating the mine and it was producing an
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
THE CITY MANAGER PLAN

The achievements of Dayton have been brought about with such dispatch only because authority and responsi-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(A Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-19
Of Gold
 M Goldfeld Camb

Treasure Vaults of the Su- perstition Mountains Are Being Made to Give Up Their Hordes for the Use of Man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
Charters Granted

Charters granted by the state cor
parstiun cnrnrafsst0n Yesterday were
Norfolk Baresa ut Social Service. IN
corperated. Norfolk Va No capital
stock r. a. Hughes. Jr,. president
c. NJ Watson. secretary. both Nor-
folk Va
Amendment To charter. Harris wine
ard Liquor company, Incorporated.
changing location OF principal aGiee
psnYtIle to Richmond Va
eudrent 10 charter q Massa-
netta Springs com pany. Incorporated.
Harrisonbarg, Va. changing name to
Aassan@eta and Rawiey Springs corn
pany. tucor parsted. Increasing its
capital stock from $50 600 10 stop.
eee
Carpenter company. contractors. tn
eorpoFatsd. Charlostesville Va Capital
sac. Gee, Charles Cobb, president. Mar
shall Texas T. Il. Lewis. secretary.
Roanoke. VA,
southern Builders association In
ecrpcrsted. Lynehbugw. Va. Capital
$4,000 10 $le,0Aa ~ w. walsh. prest-
dent. 5 W. Patterson. IT.. secretary.
both Lynchhurg. Ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
R. P. BARHAM Is
NOW POSTMASTER

PETERSBURG VA. April ia
Mr. Richard F. Barharn. for twenty
eight years owner and editor ~ ina
Tndex-Appeat and one Of the best
known citizens IN SOU aelde Virginia
entered upon his duties ~ postmaster
Of Petersburg this morning
General stith Boiling. upon ratir2ng
from the Office, in which capacity he
had served for about thirty~t@5 years,
i'm manner that has endea~e8 min
20 patrons as well an employees Fl no
poHtof7ca, addressed to the officers and
EN- pioYes y communication ex 5rssstn9
his deep appreciation u the valued
assistance rendered him by al con-
nected win the once, which was 50
Allied with he spirit Of the man that
the eutlre community felt more or less
argrs@ved that the brave old general
was forced. because o. politics 70 re-
tire from the ONCE.
Postmaster Barham was interview
ed today by The YirEinian reporter.
and appeared perfectly at home IN
his nsw quarters, He ks man of
wide and varied experience. and is
known throughout this entire section
for hia xeulalfty Of disposition. and
the patrons and employees % the Pc
tersburg post ofTice recognize tn him A
worthy successor % General Boiling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
INTERNATIONAL To
OPPOSE FtOERALS
sH,Y EasAI NEW SUITS Will Hh. IN
SgarVTEn AGAINST ORGAN
iEAftuN,

NEW NUWA. Apai 10 organi4ed
baseball legal hatfls az Al vast she Esd
srAl league wilt ues n@ maintAl nad sy
sha two ma ior circuits alone. fha In
GerMagiNnai league Is eager 80 .ksssst,
and mas ASH ea psrnisaAen az the ma
lgoaAi comm isaten 20 ee&ta . nam Der
IL suits far damages aAaAnsk ire lnae*
HNatSlWtt promoters. MaN44-ttT and
lAla44S tt TTsN tFa0mstrato gives tns
consent while h n II whispered hAs AL
ready been promised each 81 the
SawAgk. Jersey City, hee hester aad
Tprpnta etmn@ will Immediately neRsa
aN2koa fes damages 50 the e@tsnt at
50. zee
The inFnrNs4sgfan ssNs NaWchsag FED su-
ssay hy = nlAn psoaAlnent lp inssrna-
ttsnAt affairs According III thsa most
reliable AuthHfit tha eaas af the pros
ss@sGaxe plasnEsnS ~ already tm this
haYaa# af three com fsaisasoners Ii Is
- p@sated that tho suits vii be sassisus-
ed wathIn fhe coarse al a weary few
aays The states tn whseh they viii be
brought wsM doubtless hS determined
hy TIRE big trio THAI control organized
baseball affairs
Newark Jersey tMts Tu9Antu aud
RIOS heater All have very much clearer
cages aggi nat Gilmore and his asss.
eaakTM than had Jsmss u. taAnp~y, the
HosGan National feAgu@ club pra@t-
dent. wha III SUNK The rival promoters
cor t9kseee damages px~K Jack GUAR 4
Alts9ed ds9srtioAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
STATE UNIVERSITY SECURES owr4
Topw SEVENTY TWO.
M E r EDITH s T A r S
BARKER BROKE ALI THREE s'F
yHnsHSFA'E RECORDS FOR
WEIGHTS NY LARGE
MARGINS

Especial so The Richmond Firginian
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April
rs PeHnsvivania won tins dual meet
from Virginia today on . muddy field.
~ to a.. A brisk cold wind WAS blow
ing across the track. and considerably
impsaed the running events. The
work Of Meredith. the Olympic run
ths 2;2e and the quarter mile. Of Ma
dsria. VINO won srst In ths mile and
then finished second In the two mile.
and Of Barker. Virginia weight man,
were the features
Barker broke all three Of Vtrginiass
records for the weights by large mar
gins,
The mile and half mile races we're
the feature events Of the afternoon
IN the former Norris ~ virginia, sed
until the last few yards. when Ma
deria and McCurdy pulled ahead Of
him, Summary.
188-yard dssh--won by Hamerson-
If Penn. Time, 10 seconds fat. Sec
ond. Meredith, Penn, third. Mar
shall Penn.
High hurdIes-won by Croniey, vir-
Eiuia. Time is As seconds, Second,
Ferguson. Penn; third. MCGOWAN,
Penn
Mile run--won by McCurdy. Of
Penn. Time. minutes 40 Us sec
ends. second, MADEIRA, Penn, third,
Norris. Virginia
440~yard dash-won by Lppincots,
Of Penn Time. SO 3-5 seconds Sec
end Kelly. Penn; third, Lockwood.
Penn.
Low hurdles-won BY Ferguson. Of
Penn. Time. % As seconds. Second,
Cronley Virginia. third, HARRISON.
Virginia
ss8-yar4 run--won By Meredith. Of
Perm Time. minutes j seconds.
Second, Barton. Virginia. third, Beck
ctr. Virginia
Two-miie ruh--won by Dekorn' OF
Penn Time, 0 minutes. - seconds,
Second. Langner, Penn; third, Nc
curdy. Penn.
g20-vard dasf--won BY Lippincott,
Of Penn. Time. p Is seconds. Sec
ond Lockwood. Penn. third, Denny,
virginia
shot put--won by Barker, of vir~
ginia. Distance, AZ feet = inches. Sec
ond. HI. Coleman, Virginia. 80 feet
st~2 inches; third. Harris. Penn, ss
feet ~ inches.
Gooeh. OF Virginia Distance. % feet
SIP inches Second. Palmer. Penn.
sz feet = II inches, third, Lafiamne.
II feet - inches
Hammer throw-won by Murphy.
81 Penn. Distance. l42 feet 10 "
inches second. Barker. Virginia. ~
feet 4 Ia inches. third, Farrow, VIZ
xfniA. ff3 feet IL Ia inches.
High jump-~on By Jack. OF Penn
Haight, feet 3 ~ inches Second
Nfrhels. virginia, s feet t-2 inches.
third lie between Mayer and Byrne.
Of virginia. at feet 6 IL inches.
Discus throw exhibition BY
Barker, Of Virginia Distance. los
faet inches. second, H. Coleman
virginia. az feet inches. third. T
q. Coleman, Virginia, 81 feet inches,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
INTERESTING CONVENTION HELD
ED Fon STAND ow LRau0m
question,
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
DECLARE sE6nEfsATRn DssTHzCT
UNNECESSARY AID SHOULD Az
ABoEssaET1-~cALE ON ELEC-
TnpATE no VOTE FBw
CLEAN wEw.

The school of methods Of tsa Wo-
Haan's Christian Temperance union
neGd a convention yesterday in the
Hanover Avenue Christian church.
with Mrs Hlckerv. b4-couuty president.
prseading The meeting was one ~
the most interesting in ths history IF
the organization. tnaauuucia RS rnary
Important questions were before the
body
Tbs Hrwt business before ths meet
ing was the adoption Of resolutions on
tho death NJ fhs national president
Mrs. l.. NJ ". Stsvens Copies we're
gfirecfssf 10 be sent 70 various publ Ca
sfons ard the stevens family Mrs.
Lee made an admirable address ~
welcome, which was responded to by
Mrs. Carpenter OF the Central W c.
T. IT,. Of Barton Heights
Rev. Mr. Jenkeaa or the Calvary
Baptist church. addressed the meeting
ON PRO tdbstion. Dealing with his
subject in direct rnpre hensfl1le
way, Dr. Ienkens Wac enthusiast lcaity
appianaed. He was given rising
vote ~ thanks. Mrs Sanders. Of South
Richmond read very interesting pa
discussion OF Tern perance literature
Mrs. Bickers was presented with a
loving cup. Mrs Ella v Wood making
the presentation speech
The afternoon session opened with
devotional services w NJ H}c9e r~
made an interesting talk on Signs Of
the Times and Mrs. r. NJ burgess
talked on The Press She compli-
mensed The Nirw1nian for it's stand on
the liquor question. calling special at
tentton to the fact that among news
papers that did not aerept wtiskey
advertsssEne The FirEsnIan was
prominent Other addresses occupied
the afternoon.
A feature OF the convention was
the stand taken against tac social evil
The following resolutions were adopt
ed.
Resolved That seh3le women have
no vote at the polls and inasr2aeh AS
women are the guardians Of the horne
life OF our city and State ard there
fore vitality interested IN the enact
ment and enforcement ~ aaltItary
laws we earnestly appeal r. the cleo
torate 81 a Christian city ard Com
monweaith 60 elect sober. high IDEAL
men 10 Office
Resolved. That Wa regard tho de-
Tense 81 the existence os WILSON'S re-
sorts on the plea that they are neees-
sary evils. a. wholly untenable and
invalid. as we also regard as per-
tvaffic 10 regulate and restrict a. and
We declare our belief that any tenn
portzarg policy with respect 70 sach
known social evils cannot be counter
anced bs "a moral or Christian cem
munfgy ard we pledge cur endeavors
to aid N the creation Of such a public
sentiment as wiil result in the election
~ citizens To ofFsce @ho are Ia accord
with this declaration
We the member 81 the Woman n
Christian Temperance union, In CON
vAntion Assem- bleed most heartily an
giors@ she action ~ The Richmond Viz
gfnian In It's re sasai 10 print llQaor ad~
refreshments, and fer Its assistance In
helping us 10 make Virginia dry And
WE pledge ourselves 10 patronise only
such fr4ns-~dry goods ard otherwise
that are advertised in The Nlrgjnian
And le assist In its circulation Ia every
way Wa car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

ear hnys Aad girls 10 60 wrong 1sfa
aa wrong The Sfavd AAA4+sFFTf7s4a the
sentiment to thA=-FF70
tFF@asSsss ga stnAaaE
Councilman tmAAaE followed Mayer
Gaerxe AinaIIs At the meeting held I'M
the Cars school auditorium Last nixhe
uader the auspices 81 the West Ema
Ettt&en# association, All which fhn
candidates Tor the AlaermAasc hesy
and he e0uasll gsam IaAs ward Mwrs
also heard. While ALI the apeAk rra
we're given close attenttea. AIR. Isnas
tAnfs reception amountvd almost ia
aM ovation. the speakers ~ptgrane
matte utteranews h@ing interrupted
frequently hy cheers and applause
II ara as free a man today A.
Was shs alRht / entered the cauAclf
CHAMBER neartv ten y~Ars @xo am
tied 10 nobady aad nohedy il. tied 80
mes | don't hss@ 10 he MAYOR. ftus
40 have 70 sse gleAu honest and trAe
to myself and "a my trust
Somebody had TIRE audackty ha
&Asa. tn approach Aim on tire street
and tell hIgn that Nohady ii fellow
fng yoa except the d~~~- prear hers
liz | can se into office he declared
lmprwsssveas. with cha ministry ~
Nirhuaond behind fu4. It'll make yen
che h~r4 vxMsn~ f&+~hruwssn wvTr rat =
The people vine rxs~nted The interest
the miulsteS took u peai&icss ~ sAlds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
ARE
NECESSARY TO WIN
See Your Friends Today and Get Their Subscription
Is the Rapid Way To Secure Votes

The standing Of the contestants will
appear again in Sundays issue, and,
as usual will include the votes that
are received at this department up to
10 A. NJ Saturday. The time for idly
contem plating the prospects of secur-
ing one Of the twenty-five prizes TO
be given away by The yirginian Is
past Every candidate who have their
own interest at heart and IL really
anxious to win one OF the prizes
should make II their especial bust
ness TO use their personal influences
in securing subscriptions This Is not
a proposition where you will win
without work The prize winners are
not going to wait until the last few
days Of the campaign with the idea
that they can secure enough suoscrfp-
lions In that time TO win one OF the
prizes, but are going out and secure
as many new subscri ptions this pres
emit week as possible. Candidates
may accept subscriptions TO start al
future date. Some of your friends
may be leaving the city, or may be
taking another paper at the present
time and do not want The Nlrginiah
to start until a later date. This iS
what Is called a future subscription,
which you can accept, and votes will
be Issued In your favor and we will
start the paper whenever the sub
scriher desires. It Is necessary that
candtdates--or any one wishing votes
to make their remittance direct
TO the campaign department. Sub
scrfption payments should not he paid
to any carrier or representative or
this paper BY making remittance
direct TO the campaign manager, can
dIdates are assured OF prompt atten-
ton, as we'll as votes, 10 cover the
remittance.
Time Is Required.
For the beneft OF contestants re-
siding outside OF the city OF Rich
mond IL must be remembered that II
takes come time for a subscription
TO be received. order checked and
ballots issued. before acknowledg-
ruent is made on receipt of remit
tance In all districts there IS an ex-
ceiIent opportunity for wide-awake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
PETERSBURG CITIZEN
DIES IN SMlTFiFIELD

PETERSBURG VA Apru ia
Mr. Elijah Carson Gregory, an aged
and respected citizen Of this city. died
yesterday at the home OF mis- dauga-
ter. Mrs Harry Woman at smith
acid Mr. Gregory Left Petersburg on
a visit to his daughter three wee ~
ago, and was taken iil soon after mis-
arrival and continued TO grow worse
until death The funeral was con~
Quoted this Afternoon, and the body
wiiI be brought 70 This city tomorrow
morning for interment ia Blandford
ceu4atery.
MIR Gregory ssrEd CALAMITY
through fhe war BeSmeen the states.
and vas an honoreA grember or A
T. Hin Camp G. v 4ie II survived
bv Z widow and SIX children Mrs
Harry Woman. Of Smtthteid, Mrs i
n S4laen. and Mrs Edward PEBBLES
Of Richmond Messrs Thomas G.,
Charles T ard l. a. Gregory Of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
WORkME.N- UNCOVER
LONG BURIED SIGN

PETERSBURG. VA. April 10 -~
W hlte warkmen were engaged today
lii removing the front OF store
Al les North Sycamore street, re-
Gently occupied BY Louis Levitt as a
clothing store. preparatory "a turn
nag the building into a moving picture
huase, d sign an the front arch OF the
building wax uncovered. Whteh prob
shiS had nos been seen for she past
gerty Years Upon inqulsy II vas dis
pied in 1854 nv + r. Kauth r. Co.
buek sellers and sgatiansFs. sssa st was
their AiKa that waS uncovered today
There we're many residents IT the clSy
- hu never knew that such eoaceFn
ana nnsanesa h re- and II wa~ know q
only hs he older ressdsnts TIE nfua
aas al one tIEne the leaders ln their
line 81 business Ia aauthside Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

aid 80 because they realized that they
e9sidnt uxm the ministers fer their
dirty work fn Glowi19 hia Rpsee h.
Mr. ffmiavf pointed 70 his record IN
council ana Mia personal life in the
community as iitstiscatlon Tor asking
tire citizens for their sarrmRe "Lf
Ysa eso ana ons stain gpou ny char
aotsr hA aaid irrpremHlvsly, don't
vote for re
Alnwals vesb 40 elIame.
Mayor Ainslie declared tsat he is
tha candidate Of M clique nor faction
in the council which eIected nim 20
serve out the aHexUirad term ~ Nay
pr Richardson. and that In seeking
Tire suffrage Of the people Tar thn FIRST
time he cautd assure them thar he 10
under no pledge 70 anybody for sps-
Tga4 fA#orw The only DledRe that
havs made is he pledge 70 myself
WHEN Assumed the Officer 10 serve
ali the people with si1 the integrity
ard Industry 7 have. ! have kept that
ptedgs m myself Hs told ~ his IN
anEuratlon IF the plan Of cabinet"
meetings Of the heads of departments
af sha city government saying tnat
ne had preached ard Vrsctice6 the
gospel ~ corporation aver since no
had assumed Office Ten years ago
the spirit Of cooperation tn Rich
mona @nlch MAJ 80.
.tfP ne fssis,f'at De 9,D go
~ f'ah 5Ia1lsu $500 -. .a
ne Haa ehteFsa eg'f-.iy ~
~ s't3 - -. u ~
e3fY* @s5faF@' l1t'V3fua ar e'D..1
nfsFy en- 9ft' ttl9 Pias lotI'a NJ -,
men sh9 49, -
pFaoe 70 ne - 80 1870
largely insFF0fftsntsi IN 2f ~. ,.x
ah94k we pota 7I -
seaopi oatt,'t u. -. p.os's 800 81
~ you gee. sH8t - =,
"a me tFast "a. 'n ~ 49, -.
fH .t'sVf''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17

contestants. Glance over the list
IL appears IN yesterdays issue. Mn4
II your town or locality ~ not rsprW~
sented by some candidate who ~
making an active effort 10 secure subj
scriptions. you should send in ycu4
name to the campaign manager. an4
you will Immediately be supplied with
full information j
The Price of the Paper.
Some OF the candidates are unde1
the impression that the price OF fh4
daily without the Sunday, by mail, ~
So per year, and for their fnformaS
ton Il is stated that the price OF tn
daily or Daily and Sunday by mail
during this campaign Ia 81 Year,
Candidates cannot sell the paper ~
mail any cheaper than the price thae
appears In front part OF subscriptions
book 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-17
WILLIAM AND MARY
SWAMPEO BY V.P.I.
SOLDIER BOYS DEFEAT WILL
LIAMSBt re TEAM. fS
TO /.

Special 30 The Richmond Nargiman J
VILLA A MSHlsKA. M. April u -
v. r / walked away with William and
Mary college this afternoon by the
score of . ID The visitors KNOCK q
Adaington Out Of the box ia tho fiffh
inning Shaliy sri relieving him Ele
Jared little better being greeted in the
seventh With fear rams r l. hfS
the haii bart their hits coming at ,p-
porsune times while William and
GArs also got nany hits. hug were
wy1sly separated and scattered Jones'.
for v, r. l.. made a remarkable catch
In left Efsia Nhiia Lewis jones also
pulled on a sensational catch rs center
Hela for WtilsAFn and Mary
the locals plas liam gsden SID ay
college here SATURDAY in the nfsg
cham p4an@hip game az the season
Batteries VI T. I Flames and
Fabh. William and MarS~-Ceemea
and Aaaingfon