davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
enlng tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic.
A sure Appetizer. For adults aud
children. SOC.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Mexican Petroleum On.Banins Tug

The Mexican Petroleum company
put into commission the first oll.burn.
Ing tug for commercial purposes ever
IN New York hRrbor. THIS tug is the
first Of the big fleet that tho Mexican
Petroleum company Is planning In con.
nection with It's European oil con.
tracts, The tug is il2 feet long, and
has 80 horsepower. 1t uses the
system OF oil burners, the oil being
heated TO about $50 degrees Fahren.
heit, aud sprayed mechanically under
n pressure NJ 80 pounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Walker from the state pcultentiary,
aud giving an account " his opera.
tions here. Il mistake was made In
referring ~ Walkers being affiliated
with the steel and Iron Workers To-
cal union lie had M connection with
this body hut was affiliated with the
Building lnhOrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Refining Condition Improving

Chicago Conditions In the western
oil trade ARE q showing u gradual
Improvement, according to Il. H..
Brooks, general manager VI the Mid
west Refining company. Galluuage OF
all the companies Is way nhead " last
year and there Is every indication that
general conditions during the hitter
part Of the year win show II big i'm
provement Oyer the conditions p~reynil
lug for the last few months.
Mr.. brooks, like other big oil men,
Is principally Interested In the Cush.
Ing situation and he o believes that
Gushing Is Oh the decline. This. OF
couse, should help the crude situation
and In turn the market for the refined
products.
As fur as Midwest Refining com,
pany Is concerned, It's general mana
ger says II is now doing the biggest
business IN Its history, and that there
Is n bigger demand for lis products
than II can supply The management
Of the Midwest company feels well sat.
isficd with the company's progress
thus fur, although low prices for re.
fined products have held down earn.
lngs somewhat.
AZ the present time, however, Mid.
west Refining Is paying dividends ol
It's SlSOO0,OOO stock at the rate NJ I
per cent quarterly, calling for a dis.
bursement " S720OU annually. II
might be stated that even with present
low prices earnings are running very
considerably IN excess Of dividend re.
qulrements aud as soon as the lm.
proyement In the OIL trade takes the
form VI higher prices, Midwest stock
holders can probably look forward to
larger dividends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Under The auspices Of The r. l. a

sunrise prayer meeting win be held
at Wesley NJ f. church, Wednesday
morning July ~ The sun rises at
nhnnl B 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
ECHOESOF TIKI STREETS
Mr.. y. lie Compile, president Of the

Mr.. v. lie Compile, president Of the
Booterie shoe store with hls wife and
huby left Sunday for Il months yaca-
ton They will visit Seward, Alaska,
before returning.
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV.
According TO an order Issued by J. r.
Allen commander NJ David Hammond
emp, L. G. V, Confederate Veterans
" oklahoma city ure requested to
attend the funeral services NJ Com
mdc T. NJ Richardson, Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock The funeral
viii be held FROM the residence at
the corner " Sixth street and Robin.
sOu avenue.
-O-
Palm Beach suits Sl.OO, with each
suit order 5000 up Finniuger, The
Tailor 1874 NJ Maiu-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Drop in and see me, or telephone
me, and l will be glad to lay out
your Summer trip and reserve
housekeeping ACCOMMODATIONS.
II you want to go some place
in the North or East that isn't
shown in the above list, l will
tell you all about the cost of q
Summer tourist ticket.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Plumbing, Ph. Wal. $3.50 Taylor Bros
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20
Palm Beach suits sI.OO, with each
In mentlonlng the rscAne Of MnrIea

suit order 5000 up Finnluger, The
Tailor 1874 NJ Main ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-20

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE MORRIS NATIONAL
BANK.

The year of 1902 saw the establish
ment of this institution which was
known from the outset as The Morris
National Bank An unusually hand
some and ornate structure is the home
of the bank and this building is de-
cided ornament to the appearance of
any town, large or small. The off,
GERS are as follows: J. H. Devenney,
president; J. R. Krueger, vice-presi-
dent; F. R. Putnam. cashier. The di-
rectors are men of prominence in both
local and outside affairs and are the
kind of men who give the benefit of
their ripened experience in other lines
of commercial endeavor to that of the
bank and thus aid greatly in the busi-
nesslike operation and substantial
prosperity which this bank has evil
denced from the start. They are in
order: J. w. Wheeler, F. E. Hodg-
son, J. w. Healey and M. B. Lord.
The regular routine of banking is ad-
hered to, and farm loans on real es-
tate mortgages are handled with fa-
cility owing to outside banking con-
nections, insurance is written and
checked up, steamer tickets sold, for
eign exchanges, drafts, and the mani
fold duties which fall to the part of
the officials of an institution which
gives courteous attention and individ-
ual attention to the varied wants of
their depositors and associates in the
banking business.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
E. J. JONES LUMBER co.

This is the main office and yard for
this concern, which has yards at Du-
mont, Chokio, CYRUS, New Prairie
and Morris. The E. J. Jones Lumber
Company has been established for
thirty-fve years, and has during this
time come up from comparatively
small beginning until it's branches and
yards are coming to be we'll known
all over this portion of the North
west. A general line of building ma
terial and lumber of all kinds is al
ways obtainable at the yard here in
Norris Wire fencing, gates, fence
posts, rough lumber for sills, joists,
Trainings, etc., and manufactured mill
work for sashes, doors, mouldings
and the like. Lime, cement, plaster,
brick, stone and beaver board are on
hand, while the brand of cement is
represented best by Atlas and Market
varieties, and the Universal Roofing
needs no explanation. Material for
building silos, as we'll as the agency
for different makes is held by the
Jones people. All the material pur-
chased of the E. J. Jones Lumber
Company has at all times been found
to be exactly as represented and it is
no small degree due to this reputa-
ton which has enabled them to build
up the present business. Local and
country trade rank about equal in
volume, with perhaps the shade going
to the country end of the business.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STEVENS COUNTY STATE
BANK.

H. H. Wells is president of the Ste
vens County State Bank; w. F. Coo
ley, cashier. Taking the bank state
ment published recently, we find that
dating from report on June E, 1915,
this institution had attained the VOL
ume of $433,O6O.1, naturally being of
course the combined business balanc-
ing resources against liabilities.
The loans and discounts came to
$334,7O1.46. The capital stock and
surplus amounted to $45,00O, while
the deposits displayed the grand to-
tai of 1886, ,96469, which is highly in
dicative of the general prosperity of
the country surrounding and the af-
fluent condition of the bank and all
that has to do with it. 1t has been
thirty-three long years since the Ste
vens County State Bank came into ex-
istence, and each and every one of
these years have been devoted to care
full, conservative banking, with the
best interests of the territory center
ing upon the bank always at heart,
and now the time of trial is over,
and the Northwest is coming more
into her own every year and all busi-
ness is good and assured from the
bankers standpoint The officers and
directors of this institution stand high
in their civic relations and this fact
conduces noticeably to the success of
the banking itself.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

The population of the county in 1910
was 1928, of which 6,619 were native
born, the foreign population being as
follows: Germany, 493; Sweden, 246;
Norway, $40; Great Britain and Ire
land, 122; Denmark, 90; Russia, II;
other countries, 1876.
1t has 65 rural schools, two graded
schools, one high school and 27
churches, with denominations as fol-
lows: Methodist-Episcopal, German
Methodist, Congregational, Catholic,
German, Norwegian and Swedish Lu-
therans, Swedish Free Mission, Epis-
copal, Dunkard and Advents.
There is one city and three villages
within the borders of this county, viz:
Morris, population, 1855; Chokio, 328;
Donnelly, 276; Hancock, 524.
The crop acreage in 1914 was: corn,
1000; wheat, 51,051; rye, ia; pota-
toes, 1887; oats, 44,509; barley, 22,885;
flax, 1912; hay, 45,324.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Cities and Towns with Resi-
dent Pastors.

St. C1oud-Right Reverend Joseph
F. Busch, DID,, Bishop of St. Cloud;
Rev. Leo Cans, J.C.D., pastor of Pro-
Cathedral of The Holy Angels Rev.
Charles Meyer and Rev. John B.
Funk, assistants. Immaculate Con-
ception, Very Reverend Gerard Spiel
mann, O.S.B., Prior Rev. Hildebrand
Eickhoff, OS.B, Rev. Alto Walter,
O.S.B., Rev. Vincent Schiffrer, O.SB.,
assistants. St. John Cantius Church
Rev. Vincent Wotzka.
Albany-Rev. A. Straub, O.SB.,
pastor, and Rev. Adalbert Unruhe, as
sistant.
Alexandria-Rev. F. We1p.
Avon-Rev. Leonard Kapsner,
O.S.B.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STEVENS COUNTY.

This county was created February
20, 1862, with the county seat at
Morris.
The area of the county is 571.48
square miles, or 365,74S acres, of which
355,336.19 acres are land and 10,411.81
acres are water The land surface is
divided into 1,O15 farms.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Buckman-Rev. J. B. Brender.
Butler-Rev. John Keysers, O.S.C.
Chokio-Rev. l. J. Hengarten.
Clear Lake-Rev Michael Scherer.
Cold Spring-Rev. Maurus Ferdi-
nand, O.S.B.
Co11is-Rev. Lambert iiaupt
Collegeville- of St. Johns
Abbey.
Donnelly-Rev C. L. Gruenenwald.
Duelm-Rev. John Musial.
Dumont-Rev. John A.. Schritz.
Eden Valley-Rev N. J. Peiffer.
Ehington-Rev. John Sand.
lizabeth-Rev John B. Wilkes.
Elmdale-Rev. Stephen Bujalski
Farming-Rev. Philip Bahner,
O.SB.
Fergus Falls-Rev. George Rauch.
Flensburg Peter Kroll.
Foley-Rev. Paul Kuich.
Foreston-Rev. J. Kral.
Freeport-Rev. Meinard Setter
mann, O.S.B.
Gilman-Rev. J. Dudek.
Holdingford- Eugene Scheuer.
Kent-Rev. Mathew Butala.
Lake George-Rev. N. Groth.
Lake Henry-Rev. VIM. Lang.
Lastrup-Rev H. Klein.
Little Falls-Rev. Arthur Lamothe,
Rev. J. P. Altendorf, and Rev. R.
Renkosiak.
Long Prairie-Rev. Francis Britsch-
er.
Luxemburg-Rev. H. Gundermann.
Mayhew-Rev. J. M. Buscher.
Metre Grove - Rev. Marting
Schmitt, O.SB.
Melrose-Rt Rev. Mgr. B. Richter,
pastor, and Rev. Sebastian Schirmers,
assistant.
Millerville- I. Wippich.
Morris Edw. Jones, pastor,
and Rev. John Fearon, assistant.
New Munich-Rev. Lucas Fink,
O.S.B.
North Prairie-Rev. S. Susczynski.
Onamia- John Van der Hulst,
OS.C.
Opole-Rev. Paul Brenny.
Osakis-Rev. Joseph Wessendorf.
Padua-Rev. John Fuss.
Pearl Lake-Rev. H. Leuthner.
Perham-Rev. A. Schaut.
Pierz-Rev. J. G. Stiegler, and Rev.
Victor Siegler, assistant.
Platte-Rev. John Tokarz.
Princeton-Rev. Joseph Willen-
brink
Ramey-Rev. Peter Wol1nik, O.S.B.
Rice-Rev. Joseph A. Stephan.
Richmond-Rev. Gregory Steil,
O.S.B., pastor, and Rev. Bede Mayen-
berger.
Roscoe-Rev. Benno Ferstl, OS.B.
Royalton-Rev. August Plachta.
St. Ann-Rev. John Kitowski.
St. Anthony-Rev. Ign. Tomazin.
St. Augusta-Rev. James Watcher.
St. James Julius ;.>cniker,
O.S.B.
St. Joseph-Rev Vincent Weisand
(Ottertail County, Perham P. o.
St. Joseph (Stearns Co.)-Rev.
Ludger Ehrens, O.S.B., and Rev.
Henry Borgersding, O.S.B.
St. Martin-Rev. Meinulf STRICKEN
kemper, O.SB.
St. Nicholas-Rev G. Schollen-
berger.
St. Patrick-Rev. Bernard van Gils,
St. Rosa-Rev. Agatho Gehret,
Sauk Centre-Rev. F. Hinnen-
kamp.
Spring Hi11-Rev. Charles Pfeiffer.
Stap1es-Rev. F. Zitur
Swan River-Rev. Aug. Go~nodar.
Tintah-Rev. Matthew Hnrfmanu
Verndale-Rev. H. Lzerr,aus.
O.S.C.
Willard. Rev. F. Dvorat.
Continued on page IO2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
POULTRY SHOW TO
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Entries Fer Eleventh Annual Exhibit
ttos VIII Close Tomorrow Night.
indications Point to a Sue
cessfui show.

Entries for the eleventh annual ex-
hieition OF the Virginia Poultry Asso-
citation will close tomorrow night. and
the Indications point TO a very sue
cessfal show. beginning Tuesday. De-
cerber Z. and closing on the follow
ing Friday.
The judges this year viii be .. L.
Christian. z .. Struhie and Louts
Stieboid. the latter also acting ne su-
per.ntendsnt
new feature added this year will
be an exhibit of The CRpon.- for
which premiums will be awarded rang
Ing from Sc TO 90 cents. Besides the
cash premiums fanciers will offer set
t!ngs of eggs as additional prizes
The American White OrpinKto
Club will offer at this show the Viz
ginia state Cham plcnsh'p Cup for the
best display OF S c. white Orping-
tons This is open TO all club mem
bers
W. c. Iassftsr. secretary Of the vir-
Einia Poultry Association. states that
there will be number OF exhibitors
from adjoining States and that the
displays OF the Virginia breeders viii
probably bring the total number OF
birds up 10 1900. nearly 500 more
than was exhibited last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
SPIDER YELLOW JACKET
CAME. HERE. SATURDAY
Richmond College Contest With Ashanders VIII Be No Love
Afair-Both Teams Anxious to Land In Second Place.
Dobson Is Working His Men Hard In Practice

Although somewhat overshadowed
~ the game here tomorrow. tho con-
egt between Randolph Macon and
Richrrond College Saturday. VIII DC
~ almost as much interest TO local
goctbail followers Harpden- sidney
Yin over Randolph Macon last satar-
say. In Lynchhurs. put the Spiders and
fellow Jackets IN a tied position for
scnors in the second position This
x 10 will be settled Saturday and the
caches Of both elevens are working
heir men hard IN practice FOR the
y cn.est. The contest will begin prompt
IN at s;so O'Clock.
The fact that this r. the last game
Il the season on Broad street srtdiron
ma the last on the schedule OF each
opposing team means that they will
Urn loose every effort OF play IN their
nakeupe TO win out
Coach robson. OF the Spiders, II In
snrnest shout his work and yesterday
nj the Red and Blue men through
heir PAGES. training them in several
'cctha,i- points or which they happen
q be weak. All the regulars with the
sxcepsion Of Right Guard NcSei. wers
sut In uniform yesterday. Mcneil Is
sffsi troubled with a bruised hip,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
National League
Umpires Selected

T~r York. Scv. sS--John Kinley
rsrsr. president Of me National
league, realizes that the uuapirtng in
Ms circuf. iaEt season Was not OF the
se<s In fact. II has been reported at
vartcus times By such eminent authori-
ties a. John J. Moaraw. OF New York.
ana John Ev-r.- OF Troy, y. l.. that
shs u-nr.-snx Was wo-se than awful.
20 Prexy Tener has taken up the ina
aortant fob OF eeistering Up that de-
,Artrsent Of his organization
Three applications fer Jobs as UNI
sares stand out among the list They
are from Bill rshlen. former manager
u the Supsrbas: Charley Moran, for
uer catcher, Of the Cardinals. and XII
~ Bransaeld, for many years star
frst hasemaE. Dahlen unapirea semi
crc games hereabouts last season.
while Moran has been putting In his
time as trainer for the Carlisle tndt-
ans When he Isn't fixing up some
u the wounded braves. he is playing on
re scrub football team Moran tn
husky. and umpired successfully In the
Texas League.
Brnnsfe,d, who has great record
- . player. made an equally good
one ~ umpire In the New England
LoAgus last summer. Kitty. II Is re-
ported, turned down a Federal League
eAer last summer on tho strength Of
- uuAsrstHndsng that he would be
taken care of by thu National League
tsr nsxt season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
CLARE KIMBaIL YOUNG IN THE
HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE"

Piutina. country girl. lives In tho
moonshine district when a reward
Ia offered by the government for IN
formation leading to the arrest OF the
makers of unlicensed whiskey. She
Is in love with, and Is beloved by
Zeke, a young farmer. and is happy
in the possession OF pet bear. Dan
Hidges. VINO secretly operates an IL
licit still. falls in love with Plutira.
but she repulses him. In revenge he
kills Plutinas bear. Zeke gives In
formation about tho Illicit still, but
Dan and his followers escape into
the mountains When Zeke learns OF
the death OF the bear, he swears to
punish Dan. He pursues him and
the men have a tight, Dan getting the
worst OF II. But he escapes further
into the mountains. The still Is des-
stroyed and Dan vows vengeance on
Zeke. He reappears and tells plutfna
that he must have her or he will
burn her house down and kill her
grandfather and sister Plutina Is
now genuinely alarmed. Zeke Is ap-
pointed overseer of a lumber area.
and he and Plutina have every pros
pect of being happily married. Dan
Hodges starts another still and swears
to get Zeke. Plutina directs the Of
fcers to Dams still and Zeke goes
away But Dan and his men again
| escape. Dan meets PIutinA and tries
to kiss her; she resists and he drags
her with him. intending to take her
to the mountains with him. Zeke,
on his journey, learns OF Piutina'f
plight and hastens back to rescue her.
i Meanwhile. Dan insists that he will
marry Piutina, but she spu-ns him,
Zeke organizes dog hunt In orde
to rescue Plutina ard arrives In Tins
to confront Dan as he Is striking
P1utina. There Is a fight between the
two mon on the edge of the cliff
Hodges plunges on to the rocks below
and Zeke rescues Plutina from ar
awful death.
This wonderful play will be shown
at the Superior Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Maury High Wants
State Championship

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 23.-The Maury
High football team will leave on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad tomor-
row at s p. NJ. for Lynchburg. where
they will play Lynchburg High School.
for the State championship of high
school circles. Reports from the Hilly
City are that the Hilltoppers are prac-
ticing hard for this game.
The Maury squad Is in fine condition
and II they can bring home the bacon
1t will be the first time that cham
pionship eleven has represented Maury
High School.
Manager Dean OF the Commodores Is
making an effort to secure game In
blackstone with the Blackstone Mill
tary Academy and II successful the
team will remain over and return to
Norfolk Sunday afternoon. Blackstone
defeated John Marshall and II Maury
can beat Blackstone. John Marshall Will
be put out Of the running for the cham
pionship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
Baseball Briefs

The officers OF the Panama Canal
Zone Baseball League have issued in
vitations to both the New York Yam
KEGS and the Giants to do thsfr train
ing In the Canal Zone. but Dono-
van and McGraw both declined on the
plea that the Journey Ia too far and
the accommodations in sight tnsuffi-
vient
This St. Louis National League Club
has signed Jack WARRIOR, formerly with
thu New York Yankees. to q trial con-
tract WARRIOR was given his uncon-
ditionai release by tho Yankees after
he refused to accept q transfer 70 the
minors. Manager Huggtna of the Car
dinsis. believes he may be OF use as
4 relief pitcher.
President Nd Maisr. of the Vernon
Coast League Club. continues his house
oleaning. He means to stay within the
salary limit next year, he says, and
players who will not accept outs arc
to SO. Among those reported as turn ed
sdrift are Pitcher Jack Henley. who
seems to prefer his old trade OF lay
ing brick to g<oo a month as ball
player.
/ Few days pass without Some sort of
a suit being instituted against 4 Fed
aral League Club. Charles McSwigan
has sued the Pittsburg Feds for $4,000,
which he claims due him for selling
stock on commission for the club when
It was being financed couple of years
ago McSwigan claimed he was to re-
ceive per cent on all stock he SOLD
4
the Toronto International League Club
for the Feds. after receiving s1.7oo ad.
vance money from Toronto, has SETTLED
the suit brought against him for re-
turn OF the money. Toronto not onl.
sued for return OF the 81 TOO. but asked
$4,000 damages for loss OF Reaches
service. What payment the jumper
made Is not stated. tut It was suffI.
Gent for the Toronto club to drop the
suit.
Pitcher Hub perdue, Of the 81. Louis
Cardinals, may go to San Francisco
. In exchange for Roy Corhan That Is
provided Hub agrees. but ne is said te
have asked that deal be made By
which he can return TO Nashville. Hub.
! bicus believes he can regain his youth
and pitching form in that dear Ole
Tennessee. II he does not 20 to Frisco
then Jack Roche or Artie Butler may
| figure In the deal for Corhan.
RUDE Ellis of tina Los Angeles team
will manage the Brawley team OF the
Imperial Valley League. and announces
that he already has a number of high.
GLASS players lined up. He will not
according TO reports, deal with any
! x-Fed players, but that remains to b.
seen. as the Imperial Valley Lea que 1,
likely TO be compelled to draw on ths
outlaws to fill its ranks. players Of or.
ganiged baseball generally being = bi'
shy Of II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24

auckland has introduced an entirely
new stimulation of moonlight. and one
that Is considered an almost perfect
counterfeit. He has even been able
TO render with striking fidelity the
blue gem of the moons rays slant
ing down across the city roof tops.
Two Of the settings call for coiorful
lightings Of sunset, and here again
have been reproduced sunset lights
that actually seem what they are sup
posed to be, and not the tsrident pink
glares that the ordinary stage cleo
trician passes off for a rich glow OF
shutdown. Several elaborate electrical
effects invented by Mr.. auckland to
visualize an intricate dream scene
devised by Mr.. Tully. is, perhaps,
the most wonderful of all the light
ing achievements in the play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
SOME OF LAST YEARS
RESULTS GIVEN HERE

Several football elevcns In the
South and East stage their an
nual engagements on Turkey
Day. For the interest of the
fms OF this section, some Of the
scores OF the 1914 games Of the
teams that play today are given
below:
SOUTH.
Auburn. IL; Tech, 0.
Sewancc, IL; Vanderbilt, is.
Clemson, 35: Georgia, IS.
l.. s. u, o; Tulane, o.
Virginia. 90: North Carolina. 5.
South Carolina, Z; Citadel, q.
Texas A. g NJ, IA; Missis-
sippi. Z.
W. & L.. !: N. @. A. q NJ, o.
Mississippi A. q NJ, o; Ala
hanna. o.
Tennessee, 2s; Kentucky
State, g.
Florida, IA; Mercer. o.
v. y. L.. SO: V. NJ. l.. o.
Davidson, Z: Wake Forest, 6.
EAST.
Cornell, "a: Pennsylvania, IL.
Brown. 30; Carlisle, "a.
Pttsburg. 10: Penn state, 3.
Rutgers. 50: New York. 0.
Vilhnova. I: Fortiliam. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-24
BILLINGS HORSES ARE
:. SENT TO NEW YOnK.

Charles Tanner. director Of the horse
interest OF c. X. Billings at Curles'
Neck Farm, yesterday shipped COL
lection Of young trotters. representing
the richest blood and most fashionable
strains of blood, to New York. where
they will be sold this week In order
to make room for an Importation Of
English thoroughbreds, purchased
abroad this fall through the British
Blood Stock Agency by Mr.. Billings and
his racing partner. Frederick E. John
ston.
The trotters sent North include some
twenty head of weanlings by The Har-
vester. 2;01. worlds champion trotting
yearlings. along with Expressive Lou,
AIS. a two-year-old. daughter Of At
lantic Express and Lou Dillon. 1:5S1s.