davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
ICE TINKER'S TERMS
ACCEPTED BY EBBETS
Brooklyn Maynatc Sends Him a
Contract Calling for
$500 Salary.
PLAYER SAYS "TOO LATE"
Eut Dodgers Move. Advised by
Lawyers. May Lead to
Court Action.
PLAYER SAYS "TOO LATE"

pr.s,dsn; F.bbets of the Brooklyn club
,rst, , formal statement yesterday that
uould seem to indicate the beginning OF
legal proceedings to restrain player Joe
Tinker from fulfilling his contract with
,b,. chicago Federal League club. Ebbets
received word from Chicago that Tinker
t,d received Brooklyn contract sent to
him Iv registered mail. The Brooklyn
,uaguate thereupon announced that ac-
,ordiug to baseball law Tinker was under
contract to the Brooklyn club. inasmuch
IA Tinker's salary demands had been
granted within the time limit, which ex-
hires at ~ o'clock tonight
Though Tinker said yesterday that the
R,no,,iyn clubs contract had arrived toe
lat, a. he already had signed with the
F.der,ls t.bhets declared that he had
offered to pay Tinker a salary of $500
Tor three years, together with n $4,000
bouus-Tinkers terms which had been
named 10y him in talk with Wilbert
nobirson. the Brooklyns manager Eb-
l.tss statement, evidently drawn by the
clubs attorneys, follows:
"A contract is "A document of negotia-
ION between parties interested. We had
III. right under the contract which Mr.
Tinker signed with the Cincinnati club
last year--said contract being legally as
signed to the Brooklyn club--to negotiate
with MIR. Tinker at any time prior to thu
end ~ January.
"V. offered Mr.. Tinker the same salary
received by him when IA member OF the
champion Chicago club. Mr.. Tinker came
back and asked our representative. Man
aver Wilhert Robinson, a salary OF $1,000
Tor three years.
since then we have been considering
Nj Thinkers demand and finally thu
Loard OF directors OF the Brooklyn clul
haS agreed to accede to the same. There
upon W. sent him contract calling 10,
TIE salary demanded by him and a let
ter stating that We had accepted hi.
terms We registered the letter on Jan
uary - thus having four days leeway.
This action was taken after careful
onsid.-ation. We at no time refused I,
acced,. to Mr. Thinkers demands. the ne
gotia;ious being open until his demands
W,r, accepted or refused. We never re-
,.c.ed them. We are advised that thi'
action protects us fully and legally.
The fact that Mr.. Tinker acknowl
edges the receipt OF the contract is en-
trely satisfactory to us We still believ'
that M. Tinker will play with the Brook
Ism club"
John c. Bell. Attorney General OF III
state of Pennsylvania. visited Nationa
Leesue baseball headquarters here Yes
friday. accompanied by John Conwa!
TDole, a lawyer. VINO helped draft tn
present form of players contract. Afte
studying the option clause in the Phila
dclphia clubs contract. signed last yea
Dy Catcher William kllifer. Mr.. Bell ex
pressed the opinion that the option claus
gave the Phillies prior right TO killifer'
services this year. Legal proceedings L.,
the Federal League in Killifer's cas-. ar
expected in Pennsylvania and the at
,orneys of organized baseball are prepar
ing for action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
MATHEWS ARGUES TO
PROVE TRACK RIGHT
Tries to show That Race Of
Kramer Was Not Run on
short Course.
NEVER REALLY MEASURED
Engineer Laid It Out. Then
Left 1t to Carpenters to DO
Best They Could.


George p. Matheus the leading figure
a., o.. -, ,.,..s % ...,as yx,,,,,.
Kramer member ii. takes .'' escep,,on
., Oh. ...,.. a.. ,r... G.. :, -.
10 the statement In THE SUN OF yester-
wv 80 o vi 80,
Kramer ran his fast two miles In Madi-
son Square Garden was short Unfortu.
nately there is no way to prove at the
present time whether the men ran the
exact distance. but an investigation Of
III. ,,r,u,,,,oo,a. ,,,.,d,,x ,ha taviru
."e y" u's'.es "''eN.'"s '"e ans
out and measurement OF the track are
such that IL a record had been made
there 1. mn douh, whatsver Tint 4, would
have to be rejected by the record com
which Mr.. Mathews defends the track
measurement follows:
January 40 1914
To rHE SPORTING EDITOR % Thu suS-SN'
~ regards statement In today paper
Nsn,aon snuars Iaras, ~" Us 49,. ward sho,,
each lap. which In a measure de,fscts from
the wonderful performance that William
htamer made ana also 70 a destee from tne
stared ,ha, The ,rscS xas lad or, nv n
new man which il no; 90 as IL was done
by none other than Lawson Robertson, who
aNT,s that we TACK Mas omiciai ana c0ite.,
dlnerent time. has iaiJ oua ne ,rark up"n
which the Indoor worlds figures az one and
a half miles held by Kiyiat 5000 meters.
ne,u 10y n"nhss rhree m,,es, he,u oi hoi ,ir
which the r. has seen ~ 10 acrep,
the records. Also he was selected by the
national a. A. L. championship committee. Of
when d, FL Su'ii IVA, Is vhaii i,, 70
chamnionshin. recosniiion 81 his shiiity
To add further proof Leslie ran a mile trial
In t;2s leading Kramer home by one YARD
ha RAW his sr., r,ila in ,ai az Sso n b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
GOULDING TO WALK HERE.
Canadian star viii Compete In hts
Gnmes Here Next Mouth.

New Workers will have another chance
to see George n Goulding, the best
walker in the world. In action at the big
games to be held about the middle II
the month. Gouldiug has been inactive
since he won the seven mile walk at the
Olympic games at Stockholm A letter
received from the Canadian yesterday
stated that H. had gon. into training
again and contemplated visit to New
York To- take part In the games. In the
four days that he Will BE- in this city
Gouldng viii have an opportunity 10
cotnpeie I'm three acts OF games. His
first appearance will he Al the New YORK
A. G. games on February IL. where ne
undoubtedly will he the scratch man N
the one mile walk handicap. on the
next day, Lncoln's Birthday. he will cross
over to Brooklyn and compete In the
one mile handicap Of the Fifth Company,
Thirteenth Regiment. lie VIII wilma up
by a trek back to Madison Square Garden
for the two mile handicap at the irish
American A. &. games on February ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BRITISH OPEN TOURNEY
TO BE ON THREE LINKS
Two for Qualifying and still
Another for Championship
Competition Proper.

After ID discussion that extended over
many months. the conditions governing
the British open golf championship were
changed radically at n meeting held re-
Gently In London. The changes all com
cerned the qualifying rounds. and the
most important of them was the decision
that the qualifying rounds shall D.
played on other courses than that on
which the championship will take place.
IL IL understood generally that the
courses which will he selected for tn.
testing rounds will be Prestwick st
Nicholas and Troon. Every competitor,
will play one round on each OF these
courses. The tournament will begin with
half OF the field playing on one course
on June II. while the other Is playing
on the second course on Jun. ~ they
will change courses and the lowest 100
players on the thirty-sx holes Of play will
qualify for the championship proper Tn.
der the conditions which prevailed last
year about sixty qualified
In case there is a tie FOR last position
1t will Toe decided by an eighteen mole
round on Saturday. June i3
Those who qualify will be allowed -
practise on III. championship Prestwic'<
course on June IL. Is. l6 and II. and the
championship itself. seyenty-two holes 4
medal play, will follow on June Is AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Collins to Try His
Hand at COACHING

EDDIE COLLINS of the Athletics
IL returned from two weeks
visit at Lake Placid yesterday. He
spent the afternoon with Harry
Fisher, graduate manager of Colum-
bia athletics. up at Morningsidc
Heights. Eddie declared that he
had played baseball with the Their
mometer registering five below
zero. Ed Walsh, the iron man of
the White Sox. was a team mate of
the former Columbian in one game
where several inches of snow covered
the field. Sliding in snow, he said.
is much more pleasant than on turf.
Eddie will coach the Blue and White
baseball candidates for a few days
until the question of who shall be
the permanent coach is settled.
Baseball practice is scheduled to
begin next week in the gymnasium.
now that the examinations are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Finn and Kiviat May
Seek an Injunction

THE Irish American Athletic Club
yesterday engaged John r.
DoOling, a lawyer vel! versed in
athletic law, to appear for Hannes
kolehmainen and Abel kiviat at the
meeting of the registration COM
mittee next Wednesday when the
suspended runners will be- tried for
com peting in a peculiar looking
dead heat last Saturday. II the
committee decides to continue the
suspension of the men Doolng is
instructed to appear before "A Justice
Of the Supreme Court and argue for
an injunction restraining the ANA
teur Athletic Union from keeping
the two athletes out OF competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
PACKARD SELLS TRUCK
ORDER OF "a CHASSIS
LOosc-Wilcs Company j. Buyer
Silver Sells out His
Newark Branch.

ono Of the largest single orders placed
for gasolene motor trucks was announced
yesterday by the local Packard branch.
The Loosely ies Biscuit Company has
bought twenty -four Packard trucks eleven
Of three tons and thirteen two TONER'S
These are tn he equipped with special
bodies designed for the next service the
company will inaugural" from its plant
nearing completion IN Long Island city.
This plant, by the way. is only two blocks
from the Packard service building. 80 II
was IA Bit Of "ue!ghborhood' selling.
The exhibition of closed bodies at the
Packard sslesrcom has been successful
Three cars. with bodies by k.llner,
Labourdett" and Holbrook respectively.
have been sold. Good inquiries have been
made about the others
G. y silver has made arrangements
with the q. L. Fitz Gerald Motor Company.
whereby the latter takes over the repre-
sentation OF the Peerless and Overland.
taking also Silver's Newark branch at
SIS Broad street
Fitz Gerald was connected with tho cd
Electric Vehicle Company for I'VE years,
with the AutoCar for two, and for the pa st
five wears he was with the Packard man
In the territory which ne now takes over
for the Peerless and the Overland with
,,,,s ,,, c,,r ya,,s ,,,,b ,b, S,v york
,rr.,s,,,r,,,Inu ,,nn,nnnv and far mar, ~
,h', ill.,, ,,,a,,.,,,.r nr ,ha Savnor, ,,a.
,i",' ,i., Wuii,,,, V,\yn, nne ~
,h. Packard statesmen in IN. Jersey neld
ma. ,,,.,,,.,,,. ,,.t,in,, ,his con,n.,v y.iIi
-, o., a. ,,'i i,',. ~ pe.rias.
,J,.as,,r., ,,,,s AND ,ru,.s viii n, alI that
,,, -, W Ina. r,r,b ~ Tr.rt,, and
,nr ,h. ,,,.ri,,J mos, Mi -, t.ss.x cnuu,y
a,'., - ,,i., a,I nor, 81 Hudson
',',,n, Ly,, c.,,Id il nr.sid.u, - tho
~. ,,,, ,,,,a,,,.,iiia Exh,h,,,o, rnr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BOYS BROOKLYN CHAMPION.
Defeats BWshwtc k. 10 20 ~. Mmk.
Ing rOur Stra twht Victories.

Boys High won the basketball cham
pionship Of Brooklyn Yesterday by de-
f-atine the bushwick High School on
III, formers court by a score OF 80 to (
BOYS High was the only school 20 COM
plete the i :. 4. l.. season without q
defeat. winning from Eastern District.
Erasmus Hall and Bushwirk
On Wednesday Boys High Will meet
Bryant winner Of the Queens title in the
first game for the city championship The
winner will meet Dewitt Clinton. the
Manhattan champion. next SATURDAY in
the final game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

CHicAGo Jan. 30.--Joe Tinker. man.
agsr Of the Chicago Federals. announced
to-day that President Ebbets had sent
him a Brooklyn contract and that the
terms included the $4,000 increase which
caused Tinker TO jump from organized
baseball Tinker said that he would re-
turn the unsigned document 10 President
Ehhets
Three hundred fans attended a booster
banquet TO the F.derals to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

The Adelphi Academy basketball team
met its second setback this week yester-
day afternoon when the Nsver team won
by a score Of 80 to Il, As in its previous
games Adelphi made a strong rally in
the second half. but the early lead pile
M by the oppAing team was too great
20 overcome Moneypenny OF Aielph was
again the STAY OF the game. In the frs,
half he was the only one to tally for the
Lafayette avenue school. He shot one
goal from the field and one from foul
Al half time the score was 20 10 ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

The Min Creek Yacht Club members re-
Gently elected the following officers: Com
modoro, Henry ~. Kuhn, ST. vice-com
nudore William T.. reckhan rear com
nolore John Schlott feet captain, Peter
Schwarting corresponding secretary. Joh
Remsbecker; treasurer John III, Mahn
ken financial secretary, Philip Fisclo!
sergeant at arms, j. r. Dc Marrias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Eastern District Hgh ; hool -'"-rd
double Basketball victory Yesterday over
m. Flushing High School IN the formers
court The varsity game resulted ~
% - ~ victory for the Eastern District
team. while .u preliminary game he
tween the second teams Eastern also
trtumpned winning by score OF - to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Nous. >ot Unit En-" Yet They win

IH" basketball team OF Poly Prep had
= .I.E I'm" ~ defeating the Hamilton
I'..I'r quintet yesterday on the formers
co.. ZOO, score being 80 10 10. Maxwell
80 .H Tor Poly In shooting Held baskets.
Nf|' Jimmy wood did excellent work
y posing Charlie Rouss guard was
t' N1c Poly lineup, as he has left the
IN.'s ~ street school,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Bob Bescher Wants
$4,000 from Giants

M1HIlE. the officials of the Giants
do not seem to be alarmed by
the refusal of Bob Bcscher. the
former Cincinnati ouifelder. to
sign n contract, it was reported
here yesterday that Bescher will ask
John McGraw, when the latter re-
turns from the worlds tour, for a
salary of $4,000 a year and three
year contract. Bescher wants
nearly 5000 more than he received
from the Cincinnati Reds last year,
it is said. The Giants got him in
trade for Charley Herzog and Grover
Hartley. Bescher's friends say that
he has no idea of considering Federal
League offers, which are plentiful,
and will report at Marlin on March I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
ONE POINT MARGIN OF VICTORY
~. La renee Defeats Pittsburg Five
b, score of 10 to -.

tANr'N, y, Y, Jan. 3O.-St- Lawrence
! '.''r-4'N defeated the University OF
Pf-rurg tonight In the closest basket
l.' gaWr Of the season here by score
" j. ~ IT,. -. Lawrence put UP won
H' .ni def nsiYe game, while Pitsburg
-" q IN passing Roundy starred for
> renee, making ten points. and
o. .'.uti for Pittsburg making nine
l"''- The score at the end OF the first
."' "ts q to 4 In favor Of fttsburg,
I. n.up:
D.. 'rrute Positions. PittsburR
l.. ...... Right forward ...... .GrHhain
g'f.I" ....,,.I.-it forward ......., Healy
- ......... Centre ....,. mccullough
N''EH0 .... Right guard ......... Lube
....-. ...... Left guard co.. .ochsenHhirt
49, l.awrenc" 10 pitsburg -.
= from hcld--Graharn :. Mccullough =,
~ Hpludy s. Cnnn.ld ., Wheeler, Goals
= n DO hsenshiu b. Roundy T. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

Milton Stock. the Giants young in
fielder. who signed one year contract.
the other day, has been resigned for three
years and the new contract was filed with
Secretary Heydler Of the National
League yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
-rnuEspALb MAKES DENIAL.
No Arrangement to Take Over Holdings
In Michigan Central
(Special TO The Times.D,,n,.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York, January 1S.--Willinm III.
Truesdalc, president of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. denied to-day Wall Street
rumor that an arrangement had been
made between his road and the New
york Central to take over the Iatter's
holdings in the Michigan Central line.
The Lackawnnnn is doing very well
under present conditions" said Mr..
Truesdale. ''and has no desire to obtain
possession OF tho Michigan Central or
any other line" ~
An executive official of tho New York
Central said there had been no deter
mination on the part OF the Central to
reiinquish any of the lines that now
make up its system. and he did not be-
lieve the holdings OF the Now York
Central In either the Nickel Plate line
or the Michigan Central would be I'M
terfered with.
II have heard OF no such plan" he
said. land certainly If there was any
such intention would know something
about It,"
In connection with the story 1t was
asserted that Lehigh Valley would alb
sorb the Nickel Plate holdings OF the
New York Central
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

last ten years particularly active
member of this council, and through
out all that time has not been absent
from more than three or four meetings
at the most of the council: while he
belonged TO every one OF tho commit
tees into which the council is divided
Tor dealing with different countries.
Finally, not long before his death.
he took occasion to deny the state
ment That he was opposed to the policy
or Plus y. with regard to France, de-
claring that, in view OF the conditions
that have arisen in that country durinf:
the reign OF the present Pope. ho
would have followed identically the
same course as that of Cardinal Merry
del Val. had he been in his place.
Copyright. 1914, by the Brentwood
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TO SAVE MILLIONS
LOST BY FARMERS
Object of Bill to Be introduced If
House To-Day by Repre-
sentative Lever.

Washington. January lS.--Saving of
millions of dollars now lost annually
) facturers is the object OF a bill which
Representative Lever. of South Caro-
lima, chairman OF the House Commit
tee on Agriculture, will introduce to-
morrow. The measure would appro-
prite $4,000 to be used by the Sec
-.etary, OF Agriculture in determining
ferent grades of cotton rs already
standardized by law, and for demon
strating the results OF this work to
producers and consumers of cotton.
The Department of Agriculture al
ready has standardized nine grades
OF cotton and Is concluding Its first
tensile. strength and bleaching quail
ties of these grades The Lever bin,
which will be urged for early action
formation already on hand to de-
termine the relative spinning values,
and when this is done to provide ma
chinery In the department. for carry
Ing this information out to the farmer
and manufacturer that 1t may be OF
service to them both as sellers and
The House COMMITTEES on Agriculture
has been advised that Texas alone is
losing s40,000.000 because neither buy
ers nor sellers have any appreciation
cotton In that State. Buyers from the
the interior and buying up low grade
ping 1t to Galveston and there revamp-
ing 1t and selling 1t for ii cents a
pound
This condition of affairs, Mr.. Lever
said tonight, exists to an extent true
In every cotton producing State each
year.
The cotton farmer in the sale of his
cotton Is absolutely at the mercy of
the local buyers In the matter of
grades ~ ninety, nine cases out of ono
the determining factors OF dirt, trash
and stains. the farmer has no way
OF knowing what grade, of cotton he
is about to SELL and is forced to sell
at the grade determined by the buyer,
and many Of the buyers are almost as
lacking In Information as the farmer
himself Some action must be taken
to secure the sale OF tho Souths cot
ton crop for It's Intrinsic value This
bill lays the foundation for arousing
such sentiment as Will force State Leg
islatures to inaugurate some system In
cooperation with tho Federal govern
mont 10 provide expert cotton graders
try" ge A ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
SAMARITAN and
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

James Craig is prosperous merchant OF
Silverton. Oregon He has time to think OF
the health and happiness of those about him
young lady school teacher, the daughter
or friend was succumhing to Brght's Dis
ease. Craig wrote to the late y. w. Spaid-
Ing, then United States Sub-treasurer Of San
Francisco to ask II there was any truth In
The report that srishts Disease was being
cured In California. Spnlding replied that
after he had spent $l0s~r with physicians
his own daughter had recovered. and that,
too, after the dropsy had developed and the
case was supposed to be hopeless and TO tell
the father TO put the patient on Futon's
Renal Compound.
Craig advised the father and the Renal
Compound was taken TO the patient she
recovered and was teaching school nj last
advtces Craig was delighted and told 9th
ers. He has sent US the names Of nearly a
dozen whom he has helped to new leases of
life.
II you have Bright's Disease do you not
owe II to yourself and family to try Full
tons Renal Compound before giving up.
Druggists supplied by Richmond jobbers:
Bodeker Drug Co. Owens 6 Minor Drug Co,
and Powers & Taylor Drug Co.
For pamphlet write John j. Fulton Co
San Francisco. Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
ChiId perI.he- in FLAMES.

Lynchburg, Va. January lS.-The
one-year-old child of Edward Austin,
colored, OF this city, was burned to
death on Saturday afternoon In n
shack belonging to Curtis and Shum-
way, railway contractors on the South
ern Railway near Cool Well The
child's mother left II in the shack with
IT'S father who was asleep. When the
man was aroused By the flames he
rushed out not knowing the child was
there. When he discovered this IL was
too late to save the child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Court VIII Soon Announce Decision in Nor.
folk Election Case.

:"
Especial to The Times DspntchI
Norfoik. Va. January ls-Argument in tn q
contested election case. in which defeated
candidates OF the citizens party contest the
election OF James " Trehy az clerk or
the courts. and d. Gray Tunsta,l as city
treasurer. closed last night.
Judge X. II. l.. Chichester. of Frederick
ours: who was appointed to presido at tho
hearing by Governor Mann. said ho would
announce his decision In a few days. Judge
case was Of grave Importance. not only to
me people OF Norfolk. but TO the State OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Engagement Announced.

Lynchburg, Va. January 18-Mrs.
James G. Camm has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter Miss Fran
ces ELIZA Camm, to Duvant Stewart
Apernathy; the wedding to take place
on Tuesday evening. February 10. at,
st, Paufs Episcopal Church, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
An Approaching Marriage.

Lynchburg. Va. January 1S.-Mrs
Walker w. Tyler has announced the
approaching marriage OF her daueh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Walker. to Frank s.
Easley. OF Bluefeld. w. Va, which is
TO be soiennized at the brides home
here January IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Sir Harold Harmsworth's recent ele-
walton to a peerage on tho occasion of
the New Year. will have tho effect OF
adding to the number of pairs OF
brothers that occupy seats in the
House of Lords. Sir Harold will. how
ever, take his place among the peers
Of the Liberal party, whereas his
brother. Lord Northcllfre. sits on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Miss Mamie weymouth, of this city
is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. b. Payne
in Scottsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Mrs. L. r. Colbert. who has beer
visiting I'm this city, has returned tc
Spotsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Mrs. Stewart Smith. OF Hanover
County, is.the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
J. w. Smith. In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Mrs. Sidney Hirsh. OF Lynchburg, ar.
rived in Richmond last week to visit
friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Duke, of this city
have been tho recent guests OF Mr.. an6
Mrs. William Duke, in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery y. Corse
Of Lexington. who have been in Rich.
mond tor short stay, are now in
Washington