davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
STEAMBOATS,
travel OJithout 7foubie.

4 system OF unaccompanied, pre-
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world Tours arranged for
individuals. families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels, Transfers. Carriage Drives.
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers. Accom-
modations secured in advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
".ASK MIR. BOWNAN."
Manager Travel Department
Richmond Trust and Saving, Co,
eth and Main SITS. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

Pursuant to an order of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of Virginia. entered
on the 2Ith day OF July, 1914, In the.
matter of y. Mcriconi and j. Pratait.
partners, trading as y. Moriconi X 60.
bankrupt. will sell at public auction.
on inc premises. No BIS North Third
street tbctwecn Broad and Marshall
StrcctSp.
FRIDAY JULY 81. 1918.
beginning at $40 O'clock =. NJ.
the entire stock and fixtures. horse.
wagon, harness, etc. The stock con
sistS Of about 81 boxes CiearSt va
rious Brands Cigarettes. Smoking and
chewing Tobacco. various Kinds OF Soft
Drinks. Can Groceries. Bottled olives.
pickie*. etc. large stock Italian Mac;t
rom, Soaps, i.yc. Cakes, Crackers. Vine
gar, baking Powders. Syrup, Candies.
Chewing Gum, Pipes, Matches. etc. Tn"
hNtures arc finished in mahogany. and
consist OF Tobacco WAN Case with
sliding glass doors. Coufcctioucry wall
Case with sliding glass doors. Two opcii
Wall Cases, three silent Statesmen
show Cases, extra fine RefriErrutor lee
Cream Table aud Chairs. National Cash
Register, Bicycle. M1ctroui Case. Couu-
ter, Scales, TWO Ceiling Electric Fans,
ice cream malliuts and electric Motor
Linoleum, Awning, clock, etc; one fine
appearing animal. Fine Delivery
Wagon, good set of Harness, License
etc
Sale positive. Terms cash.
= GRAY HADDON.
RECEIVER aud Trustee
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
AuCtiO8ccrS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
SOUTHERN RArI.WAY

premier CARRIER oF THE SOUTH .
trains i.eaN~ kieamoad Malu -. station
=; - blowing scIedp., figures published
For The soutn-Dai!y: E.s5 - M-l.ocal
.0:l5 4 VI Express t:8l !, ;. -y,n,.".
with Electric Lighted Sic. p,,c ar :or AZ.
;Sni't and hirninkAgn. 1883 l.. vi Expires,
wee" DAYS; $50 y. u. ana @:9J 1. M.-i.oca!
YORK RIVER II%E
$50 y. M.-Steaincr train ,pa-.,, cary
ccpt Sendey; no local stops ard as H. nj
Ilaly. I.ocal -COnnect!ns Tor Baltimore daily
HGeHt Sninay. go =. -Dtlly-I.ocat.
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the south: ,:}J = ~. and 500 A. ~
80 ~ NJ ssh I. NJ. daily. $50 y 81 AID
i:D u " l;X. sun. From Yves; Point: SIS
A NJ tstcamer train. daily. except Monday,
s:!O y. VI. and G:ij J.. Nj. daily
II. l.. BISHOP. y. T. A
sl' L. MaIu IT. raono Madison =?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Lime
Th- sinnlinrd Railroad Of tho south.

HFFECTlNE AiNII. = .s..
TRAINS LEAVE AfCHAO$D DAILY
10. Fnr.H- 4ud South: s:!5 \. NJ ana go,
:, RI %orfoh: - \. NJ a:go =. VI. $50
\. " 5.H T. VI. a:.l T.. ~
,l-'i FSiersb1rE: ;-;3 y. ~, s:;j =. ~
III, NJ ';'i =. NJ. 80, =. NJ. $50 = NJ
For Goidshorn uui Fayct;cvllc: .l:i0 T.. "
Trains arrlvq RI hlu,ud daily: 500 \ ii
f35..f. MI %, ! ~. 80 ";
NJ !:.5 ,, 81 -, T. 81" SGD = N. $50 z.
.EStept Suu ly. fSuuday only
iimo ot ur-tyal aud departure and conuec.
lions not guaranteed.
c>S CAME ELL y J, >. t3s MAR G.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
CHARLES l.. PAGE.
special Commissioner.
BY Pollard \ Eaphy.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE STONE QUARRY. WITH
AL. MACHINERY THEREON. IN
THE COUNTY or CilESTERFTFI,D
NlirilNiA. ABOUT TWO MILES
WEST Of THE CITY OF KiCiI.
MCNn. KNOWN As TIE WKAY-
BROWN QUARRY.
u oNecu,ion OF i decd ~ trust dated
my 10: lAo7. recorded in tic CLERK $
Uihce OF Chesterfield Circuit Court. d.
- M. pages 10 TO 400. default having
necn made IN payment OF u portion OF
me debt therein 4ccurcd, viii sell
BY auction, on the premises on
at $50 o'clock = NJ
the boEc-mcntioncd property. contain
inS about two acres. with all the ma
cIincry and improvements thereon. and
iully and particularly described IN said
deed Of trust
TEHiMs: Enough "a cash to pay cost
me property ana the sum. Of $1,000.
BENG balance due on note Of 1850. Sc
cured by said deed. with interest on
same from July -. 1914. the residue at
one and Two years, deferred payments
70 be evidenced by notes with interest
from date OF sale, and to bc secured bv
u.etI OF trust on TIC property. or All
cash. at the option OF the purchaser
J. J. POLLARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
EN Epps- Epps X Co.
zeal Estate Auctionecrs.
No. 728 North 18th
Street
AT AUCTION.

In execution OF Il decree of tho Illus
tihEs Court par' Ia OF the city OF
Richmond. Virginia, entered ON tIe
10Th day OF July. 1917. ia the suit of
Wm H. Schluctcr rs. Annie \. SchIuo.
ter ct ais, ia. undersigned special com
miNsiourr VIII offer for sale. on the
FRIDAY. July 81. 1914.
~ q o'clock T.. NJ
the property abov" referred to. con
Sistiur of uic frame dwelling No. rs
North Fourth street. with the lot upon
which it stands. fronting - feet on the
west sid" % Fourth street by Il depth
OF -" feet TO an alley. This is good
renting property aud Viii make Il good
Investment, or very desirable home.
TERMS: Ou"- fourth cash. and the
balance In three equal instdllmoutS. at
q, = and rs months Tor notes, with in
tercst added from date Of saloland title
retained. "r all cash, at the option of
the purchaser.
CHARLES l.. PAGE.
special Commissioners.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED of ;be special commissioner in
The above mentioned suit has beer, duly
given.
W. i: D; VAL. clcrk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING City
KENTON FALL

ON beach at Belmont Ave. Ocean view from
ali rooms. running hot and cold watc. In
every room. Elevator to street level. Free
lighthouses. Capaeity 5D0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

New York, July 29.-Call money strong
10; ruling rate. g: closing Sai,.. Time
.Gahs strong rates nominal; siNtN days u:
ninety days. 5Hii4; sis months 5i.c MGR
camille paper. SASH. Sterling cNch6ngc, nm
settled; sixty days. $3.50, demand. si.alJl.
commercial bills. SIS. Bar silver leim
Mexican dollars. 20. Government bonds iirm.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Norfolk & Western Railway

O%LY Ali. RAIL liNE 10 UOKFOLk.
schedule to Eject May -. 1914,
Leave BYRD Street station. H!chmond.N mon
%OKFoLk' ~" a. 81. 800 T. N. 't:o
fon 1,YNcHBUHG AND THE WEST:
'o:l5 \. NJ. ESQ a NJ. 900 i. NJ. '9:So +. 81
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. 'ii:45 A.
Al. -e:Ss J.. NJ. 'il:52 l.. VI. From the west;
..;19 a. NJ :;;i9 L. N. :!:i1 J.. NJ. 'e:oS a..
DAILY :Daiy encep, Sunday. .sunday
W. u. BEvILI. w C. SAUNDERS
= r. 81. Roanoke. G. y. A.. ROANOKE
Q. u. EOSLEY. y z A. E!nh s,annl. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

,Daily. fWcekdayo. sSundays only.
All traiaR te or from Byrd Street Statior
atop At Eiba. Time o srrivaln and departurei
not guaranteed. Read tae ti.ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
Richmond, frederlCkSb'g ( Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM VASE. yGToRAN BEYOND.

ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
leave Byrd st. Sta. 100 +. ~ Cor FrcdcrleksburI
Leave Eiba Sta. 7.W A. W., 80 +. II. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ~. Sta. S.9b An. from Frelericksb'i
Elba sta. $50 An, g. 4s Pm. from shlhni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

The Progressive Hallway Of tho south"
Southboun! trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
;nond daily: 500 A. ~. ioch! TO Nor!ina: l:3I
l.. NJ s!eepers and coaches. Atlanta BIZ
;ninghain. jacksonville: !0:i5 T. ~. siceoer
70 Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and Biz
mingham: 1916 A. II. si@eDers. Atlanta. Biz
iuinsham. memphis Jacksonville. Tampa.
aud hes Jacksonville.
Nor'heound trains scheduled 10 arrive la
Hchmoad Gh!!y; s;55 a. a. 800 A A. 5.3I
y VI. l.ia =. VI. Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts Ave. and beach. Ouen Al;
year. Make early reservations :or tnc su.n.
mer. suites with private baths. Booklet;
f. =. pUIt.iipS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
GHF VALENTINE AUCTION -
~ PHONE MADISON 1906
elS EAST BROAD f.

MEN STOCK Or GROCERIES. FINE
STORE F!\TCRES. UORSt:. VA
CONS AND HARNESS. AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, July -'.--SpOt coffee, quiet:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-30
NEW HOTEL. MERJoN (Fire-p,oof

Vernon; Avenue and beach. Capacity. 81
ir!vaie baths. running water IN rooms. etc
UHcNcel!cd cuisine. July special $3.50 "a
weekly Bus At trains. L. B. i'JlETrYMA \
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Rows to Big Early Lead and
Wins by Four and a
Half Lengths.
MANY INJURED AS
A PLATFORM FALLS
Water Conditions Almost Perfect
and Light Blues Cover the
Course in Fast Time.

London. March 2S.-The Cambridge Uni
versity crew Clearly outrowed oxford
here to-day and won the annual eight
Dared shell race from Putney 10 Mortlake,
on the River Thames. The distance Of
four and one-quarter miles was rowed in
the fast time Of 20 minutes % seconds,
and Cambridge crossed the winning line
four and one-half lengths in front The
water conditions were almost perfect.
The Cambridge crew had been the
favorite during the training period, and
justified the predictions that it would win
by making the race a procession from the
firing Of the starting pistol
A platform on which one hundred and
fifty spectators were standing, collapsed
during the race, and all were thrown into
the hold of a barge. Fourteen persons
we're injured, most OF them sustaining
broken legs.
Cambridge won tine toss for positions
and chose the Surrey side Of the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Boston Bits.

Bill Thompson says he
wants TO play his circus troupe
in the Hub (Boston) start'g
.Iune Is. All right, give 'em a
permit. say we to .Selectmn
Jim Curley.
Lem Hatch was TO Con-
cord Sund. to talk about model
pub. prints. Did you tell 'em
about THE GAZETTE, Lem?
Now Fred A. Wenck Of n.
Rochelle is bust'g out as a
pote. If your cor. owned q
ferryboat he wouldn't spend
time writ'g PONIES. he'd just
read 'em, say we. (For West
chester Whisperings read Bos-
ton Bits.)
Gene Foss has got over
his cold. Gene is cog TO have
a wedd'g in the family soon.
Hen Russell is cog TO take
his burlesque troupe TO Europe.
the W. k. contin'nt this week.
Congrats, Hen.
II thing they ought to learn
10 do at the Hub (Boston)
Press Club is TO make coffee.
Geo. Montpelier Dimond
contemp's attend'g the Green
Mt. Boys Club Of the o. Bay
State on a s s. sugarg- on,
CONG soon. Don't forget To
catch the last train, Geo, say
we.
Mol has sent your cor.
any new BOOKS and &c for
quite a spell. What seems =
b the matter? ask We.
-Jno. Mitchell says he Is
cog TO send your cor. some
garden seeds this yr. Sammie
powers OF NEWTON where
the NIGHT cars go finally)
saws he will send some too
next yr., II possible. Thanks,
boys. EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Brooklyn Bits.

Our comment is. il makes
the world seem brighter when
a person worthy OF q better
job gets I. we referring TO
Percy Gilkes, ! Of our leading
s. S. supt's. Congrats on your
fine new position, Percy.
Harry MacAdam, the Rug
By civil engineer. acquired 2
new brothers-in-law at l time
Wed .. m. Many Of prom
inence hereabouts was 10 the
nuptials but we cor. neglected
to obtain the names of the
grOoms.
The Bklyn World" last
Sund. gave ye cor. a fine write
up about our literary achieve
ments. Our thanks TO Dolph
Koetat, whom we suspect was
responsible.
Bob Graves, the wall
paper maker, secured a better
y on Wed. It seems TO be a
popular pursuit hereabouts Of
lately.
The ". k. Pratt bros.
plunged in the real estate mkt.
this wk., they buying some
land on Montague st. We got
a house for sale, boys
TO The Public & Advtiz-
ers THE GAZETTE scored an
other great victory this wk.
Our st. cleaning comm'r read
In THE GAZETTE how Warren
ST. betw. Clinton & Henry was
uncleaned so long, and right
away ne sent his st. cleaners
there and cleaned the st.
Thank YOU. comm'r, for your
kind attention.
Hurry up, we got to go 10
the movies, said our y just
now. That is the way with
women, always hurrying their
husbands when they are busy
at their life's profession. which
in our case is supplying Bklyn
news for THE GAZETTE. There
is more news we intended TO
send in this wk., but how can
we write IL while being nagged
by our all-too-impatient y?
More anon for the present.
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
INDIANS WITHOUT LEADER
Harry Smith, Injured, Leaves
Camp for Newark.

Harry Smith. manager Of the Newark
Indians has left Chattanooga. Tenn, and
is on his way home.
His reason for returning is the fear Of
blood poisoning from an injured toe,
which was hurt in game a week ago
and which it has been necessary TO
operate on twice within the last few days.
There may be more TO the trip than
this, as dlssensions have arisen among the
players, and Smith may resign.
Some of the players have been breaking
the training rules, and Hi Myers, the
centrehelder. has jumped the team. He
has gone to his home in East Liverpool
Ohio. and has threatened to sign with the
FedeTals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
The GaZette's Advertising,

Our success in the adyer'
Using field has not turned
our head, although we fee
pretty gratitied.
That our advertisers get
results from ady'ing in our
columns is certain, and big
ger results than in any
other medium.
Now before long we shall
have to raise the rates. In
creased circulation, etc, de-
mands it. But all those who
advertised with us the first
month are going to have the
original rate of 50 a line
as long as this paper exists.
That's the way we treat our
customers.
Some folks think we are
only fooling about the ads.
Ask our advertisers whether
they got bills, hey, boys?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Gotham N. Y. County, MARCH 30, 1914.
wEsTcHEsTER
WHIsPERINGs.

Don't forget annual field
day West. Volunteer Firemen 3
Association. Rye Beach, sat.
July est.
Elias Ainley OF White
Plains and Gabe Mead of Os-
shining celebrated their dual
birthday in Gotham on Tues,
which is a yearly annual event
OF which 'Lias and Gabe make
much Joy.
Prank r. Pierson. the
genial mayor Of Tarrytown,
bossed the big flower show in
Gotham during the past few
days, Frank knowing all about
horticulture and municipal af-
fairs.
-Dolph Lewisohn Of Ards
ley won a lot of prizes at the
big Gotham floral show. your
cor. not entering anything
from Overlook Farm, fearing
to stir up too much rivalry.
old Geo. Forbes. the genial
ed. Of the "Larchmonter-
Times" has greatly improved
his peerless paper in order 10
keep up with the pace set by
the c.. W. G..
Your cor. boated to Goth
am on Tues, the noble Hudson
looking like a scene set for
Eliza escaping on the ice, a la
Uncle Toms Cabin" which
lately played in Ossining.
Nat futile Of Croton has
the thanks Of your cor. for the
first setting of onions, which
are very acceptable owing TO
the backward season.
Dom Barber Of Harrison
Is going TO have open air sleep
ing quarters in trees, so Dom
can say TO his guests, will
YOU take the maple or the
elm?"
Bill Orr of Orr's Mills
week ended with Jack Orr of
Rye, your cor. incidentally
hearing that the Orr family
are planning a reunion some
time during the coming SOL
stice
--latest advice from Bronx
willie says that the name of the
hamlet was not changed
to Gramatan Hills as many
heard, the natives being senti-
for their old love.
Seth Low Of Bedford Hills
is going to work up a back
to-the- farm" movement, get
ting endowments for farms, in
stead of libraries. Success,
Seth, MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

! Spring.

The pIoughmdn'8 IN the
field,
Song-SpdTotCs oterhedd ;
Buds are StooHen on the
branch,
And grass starts from its
bed.
The gloom Of lointer's rdn-
ished,
No more zee fear the gale;
Warm sunshine reignS in
its stead
DER mountain, hill and
yale.
Welcome the glad spring
time
with buds and blossoms
fair,
And smile Nth Lore tocGrd
HcdUeH,
That sends the sun-kiSsed
air.
MARY c. BURKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SUPERBAS DEFEAT
BUFFALO in NINTH
Make Hits Count in Best
Played Game of Cam
paign in South.
IN Telegranh 10 Nc TrIbune.

Charlotte. \. c., March 2S.-Brooklyn
I faced some real opposition in its game
here this afternoon. defeating the Buffalo
club Of the International League in the
ninth inning. The score was 70 4.
II was by far the best exhibition the
Superbas have given to date. When they
got their bats swinging in unison after
the fifth inning they made the most Of
every hit Wheat in the sixth frame
dropped the hall over the right field fence
Two stanzas later Daubert made even a
longer drive. when he lifted the sphere
over the right field fence. Red Smith
and Stengel were not far behind, with two
timely hits apiece In fact, it was their
hitting in the final frame that coined the
winning run.
Brooklyn began scoring in the fifth
when'a brace of tsllies was Melted on
hit by Stengel. a base on balls. two outs
and an error by Truesdale. Two more
were put over in the sixth and eighth
innings. when Wheat and Daubert made
the circuit clouts.
RED" Smith opened the ninth with his
fsvorite double down the left field foul
line. Stengel followed along with single
At this point a peculiar play came up
which Brooklyn was quick TO take ad-'
vantage OF. Riggert took three strikes
the catcher getting the ball on little
bound. Instead Of tagging Riggert he
for some unknown reason, threw to first
the Brooklyn players yelling at the same
time TO Riggert 10 run, which he aid
Red" Smith, who was on third, was
Quick TO take advantage Of the situation
and streaked for home. Before the Bison
first sacker could return the ball TO the
plate Smith was over with the winning
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
LAFAYETTE Turns the Tables

Lexington, Va, March 2s.-Scheerens
home run in the twelfth inning. with two
men on bases. gave Lafayette 10
victory over Washington and Lee TO-
dav. It being the first reverse the home
team has suffered.
The Washington and Lee pitcher was
William Hugh jennings, nephew OF
Hughey Jennings, manager Of the Detroit
Tigers. He did we'll in the face OF poor
support
1.,.v.,+. 12OoiooOoOo3-7 u !
I LAY s'. "a Iee $1,000 2OOO01-5 10
Batteries-Girard and Wright; Jennings and
Donahue Umpire-Al Ortiz. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Just a Walk
for the Athletics
GBy Teicsraph to The tribune. ]

~ ANiNeAopu 70 inc iftpuhe,l
Philadelphia, March ss.--Captain Ira
Thomas. who has been In active charge
OF the Athletics. Il out with statement
that the worlds champions are stronger
than nc any time last season. and will
walk away with the pennant without
trouble. He says;
We haven't any youngsters likely to
show MP stars. hut our old men are
strong enough TO offset any possible
weakness in the young material. The
cutaeld and infleld remain intact. But
there are improvements In the battery
that ought to give us strength.
''0f the catchers Scheng. I believe. will
be just twice as good as he was last
season. lie not only will be better
catcher. but harder hitter. As for
fapp, he Is sure 10 improve over his
game Of last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
THE GOTHAM GAZETTE.
Spring Again.

The vernal season is with
Us. season of renewing hope,
and everything. 1t were an
act of supererogation to try
to add anything TO the SEN
timents expressed in this
issue by Mary c. Burke, but
we feel a word is due.
Hail, ethereal spring, come
ahead. as the poet so sue
cinctly phrased 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
GIL NICHOLS ON HIS GAME
Defeats Former Open Cham
pion on Pinehurst Links.

Pinehurst, y. c., March %.-Gilbert
Nichols Of Wilmington. Del, won first
place here to-day in the annual thirty
six hole open United North and South
golf tournament, with card OF 10. }.
J. McDermott. of Atlantic City. former
open champion, was second with A.
Third place was a tie between Alexander
Ross. of Pinehurst, and r. G. MacDon-
aid. Of Buffalo. y. Y, with cards Of l4s
s&-T%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
New Rochelle Nubbins.

We regret TO announce
that Rev. W. Wofford T. Dun
can OF the st. Paul's NJ. +.
Church last Sunday. the End,
was his last in n. r, he feel
ing his duty lies in larger and
Wickeder fields. ". w. is one
of the best speakers and en-
ergetic workers who ever
harassed the devil in this VII
lage. Sorry to lose you, Wof..
same being the sentiments or
all.
1t certainly does seem
strange that a town the size
OF y. r. can't have a laun-
dry that will not break all the
corners OFF wing collars, con-
sequently Frank Tucker, the
W. k. authority on quite a lot
OF things & other knobby
dressers have got TO take their
collars TO Gotham every Mon
day A. NJ. 10 get done up.
Miss Dotty Lawton, who
teaches the piano, says she Is
glad TO be back in good old
y. r. again, after 2 wks. spent
in Gotham.
Those that saw Bruce
M'Rae, our dist. fellow towns
man, the noted thesp. & imi-
tator in his play nearly mar
ried at the Grand in Gotham
!. wk. In which he imperson-
ates the part of the near-hus-
band say bruise done fine.
Bruce is a hard student some
times sitting up all night &
improves regularly.
The building boom which
seems TO OF struck the town
last week continues unabait-
ed. 4 fSrsome hotel is now
planned on the vacant lot opp.
the Castles Dance Pavilion.
Also a fine Hosiery. or Hotel,
as you might say, TO replace
the Eagle House. on Burling
Lane, in mission. or spanish
style. interior court, palm gar
den & like that. which we
favcr IL AL Kreitler, the most
Economically handsome boni-
face in Westc. Co. is TO run IL.
We can't afford 70 lose Al.
EsMERALDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
First Blood for Cardinals.

st. Louis. Mo. March 2S.-The st. Louis
Nationals defeated the St. Louis Amer!-
cans here to-day in the first game of
the spring series by using regular play
ers against a team Of recruits sent on
the field by Branch Hickey The score
was 6 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Cambridge Drubs Oxford
in Eight-Oared Shell Race

thus obtaining the slight advantage OF
being sheltered from the light wind that
was blowing.
The oxford men caught the water hrst'
but the nose Of the Dark Blue she'll had
scarcely appeared in front Of its rival
when the longer stroke of the Light Blues
gave them the lead, and after that there
was no doubt as to the result OF the
race unless an accident occurred.
When the crews shot under Hammer
smith Bridge, about the halfway mark,
Cambridge bad a clear lead of two
lengths and this was maintained until
the boats approached Barnes Bridge
where the leaders spurted and Increased
their advantage to three lengths.
A gallant effort was then made by the
Dark Blues, and the gap between the
boats was momentarily lessened. II
counted for nothing, however @. r.
Tower, the Cambridge stroke, called on
his men, and the shell. running freely
between strokes, once more shot away
to the easiest kind Of a victory.
The course was crowded from Putney
TO Mortlake with throngs OF spectators,
and ali the bridges were occupied early
In the day by sightseers.
The crews were boated as follows: