davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
Mrs. Faith Leads Big
Field for Golf Prize
Hundred and Four Women
Play Over Hackensack
Links in One-Day Tourney
Mrs. Barclay a Winner.

One Of the largest fields in the his
tory Of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association turned out yesterday for
the one-day tournament over the links
Of the Hackensack Golf Club. There
were l04 starters, although little more
than half of the number turned in
cards Mrs. W. j. Faith, of Wykagyl,
won chief honors of the day with an 80
gross, the only one less than 80.
Hackensack is a popular place for
fair golfers and invariably the fields
have been large. As result the club
decided to provide plenty Of prizes for
the occasion. 1t fell to the lot OF one
of the home club members, Mrs. j. c..
Barclay, to lead the field for the frst
net award with a card of 94-7-SL
While this tied with Mrs. Faith for net,
the last named could take only one
trophy, and that the gross, so Mrs.
Barclays claim was clear.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
TRACK GAMES AT HARVARD
Few Good Performances Mark End OF
Fall Season.
n, Telegraph to The Tnbune ]


Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 26.-Harvards
fall track season ended this afternoon
with the varsity meet and the inter
dormitory and freshman games. Ihere
we're few good performances by the
varsity men, the best being that OF
A. r. Rouse, in the quarter mile. ms
time was 81 4-5 seconds Rouse ran
the high hurdles in 1875 seconds.
The best work in the field events
came I'm The pole vault. there being a
lie between w. r. Haydock and N.
Mcdonald at height Of IL feet
inches. The freshman meet was marked
bv keen competition, although no stars
developed. The dOrmitory champion,
sbip was won by Smith Hall; when
scored 4Oh points. Standish Hall was
second with 86, and Gore Hall third
with SON.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
pussian Defeats Zbyzsko
After Battle Lasting
More than Hour.
End COMES WITH
AMAZING SWIFTNESS
ron, Thousand See Match TO
neci6e Greco. Roman Cham
pionship of World.

n., Aherg. mo Russian Giant, won
80 worlds Grcco-Roman wrestling
...nn,onship at Madison Square Gar
~, last night lie pinned the shoul-
~. 81 che m ghty wladek zbyzsko' Of
p.s,5 20 the mat after one hour and
49, minutes o. furious work. -Four
..o,.ar8 or mo-e spectators saw the
bout ...l ,,..+b . svtr+ross
.t-. vas qrra..1C to the admirers OF
.t@ vourc Pole 10 came so qulcA.y
~, NOT even the friends OF AoeiE
..si;-e5 i. until several seconds after
49, po,trer tsrDed the shoulders OF
~, P~ss.ar and declared him victor.
Do" "C.,,i-- 20 the centre OF the ring al
-. s.eri of the seventh period the
s, .ore AZ each other as II the work
= +hs nrevious sixty minutes had been
20 ctrFs play. After several min
..e. of face rubbing and nose hatten-
.-c wo-k Zhv-sk1 leaped under Aberg S
5sfsree. and. picking him up as man
mid plcs un child. the Pole whlrieo
-. In r,tCr,rc for several turns ana
,ssr burlcd Aoerr 90 the mat re
himself followed. bat he misJudgea 'he
distance OF tac man be opposed. ~
IS ZhF-sto 42eis ia
~ quickly and go. S"@Ii''i .tanco -
zbvzsk0 Was calt.' orr n's 90 ~
ana turnel under t.t hie - % -
f.hers tremendous strength. W i'h t'e
.,varc rowcr OF man ng5tng JOY
FL fe FOUGHT 90 break the mold. nui
v,s rc'rIass Aberc hurled all ms
,,serve into @ supreme effort and Ior
no first sine in his career the young
Pole had both his shoulders pieSSeu
. the mat ,.
Defeat is "a bitter por-lon' h-v L "'s
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
Marty Cross Easily
OutpOints Sullivan

Marty Cross continued his winning
streak by easily outpointing Farmer
Sullivan in the main ten-round bout at
the Olympic Athletic Club last night.
After the fourth round it hardly looked
possible that Sullivan could last the
limit under the terrific punishment
Cross was melting out.
In the last half minute Sullivan was
cut standing up, and only lasted by
desperate clinching.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
MUNR0E IN VARSITY SHELL
Illness Over, Columbia Oarsman Adds
Strength to Eight.

r. X. Munroe, who rowed No. in
the Columbia varsity shell until q
week ago, when his physician ordered
him TO give up rowing until he had q
medical examination, had another trial
in the varsity boat last night. Munroe
brought a certificate from his physi-
clan showing that he was in perfect
health, and Rice decided 20 let him row
again Rice first suspected that Nun
roe was not in the best OF condition
after hard row a week ago on Sat-
urday. When the crews came in Nun
roe was white and nervous, and Rice
sent him to his physician immediately.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
Contest in the Garden Will
Not Lack Speed or Interest,
for Both Boxers Are
Ready and Willing.

Willie Richie, the lightweight cham
pion Of America. and Johnny Dundee,
OF this city, who Is regarded as one OF
the most formidable contenders for the
crown, will box ten rounds at Madison
Square Garden tonight No decision
will be rendered by the referee, for the
State Athletic Commission, which met
in executive session yesterday after
noon, decided TO postpone passin ga rule
permitting referees to name the win
ner. But this will detract nothing
from the interest, nor will il affect the
speed OF the contest, for both the
champion and his opponent are willing
workers.
II past performance, may be taken as
q fair criterion, this match will be one
of the fastest ever witnessed, and one
OF the most interesting from every
angle. Richie, the champion OF
America and former holder OF the
worlds title, i, known on two contl-
nents as one of the most fearlessly ag-
gressive, hsrd-hitting men in the ring.
Dundee boxes according 10 his own
rules and regulations, and since he
is generally successful his methods
must be held sound.
Dundee and Ritichie met In a four
round bout out in San Francisco some
time ago. The referee declared the
match draw, but the critics at the
ringside said that Dundee had all the
better OF the going.
Both men will enter the ring in their
best condition, and whoever wins will
realize that he has been in q fight. The
critics ara inclined to favor Richie.
They believe that he 10 Just little too
good for Dundee.
Denying the request Of the Garden
Athletic Club TO allow 8 decision was
not the only work done by the State
Athletic Commission at the meeting
Yesterday afternoon. The Pioneer Ath-
ietic Club, with headquarters in West
Forty-fourth Street, had its license re-
newed, but the Harlem Sporting Club,
located at Madison Avenue and l3bth
Street, was refused a license until
such time as the commissioners salts
fed themselves that this new club was
in no way connected with the old lS5th
Street Sporting Club.
The first gun was fred In the fight
against duplication OF boxing names.
The two FRANKIE Galatians" were
sunni. med 10 appear and show cause
why they should not be changed. Tho
Callahan who halls from Brooklyn de-
clsred that he had been boxing for
several years under that nam, and 1t
was a valuable trade asset The other
Callahan was ordered to prefix Young"
TO his name. The action on the several
McCoys was delayed. The commission
urges all boxers to register, and sug-
gests that they receive mail at the
commission Offices.
Joe Stein. Of Harlem. Is going to
come back. He will box at the Olym-
pic Athletic Club on Thursday night.
Ills opponent will be Knockout Swee-
ney.
Knockout Brown has announced his
retirement from the ring. Brown has
piled up fortune in the ring and Is
supposed TO have about 100000 in real
money in addition TO extensive real es-
tate holdings.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
The Big Red Team.

Red Team" with enthu'
asm than she has known.
Conls at the athletic top IS now unchaenged with the RECORD
and the grdron-ang
1t took her long time to
with her other sportve achieve
started under the day she secured Sharpe
intercollegiate athletic parade She Is
all And Number
Two her heels.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
No Decision in Dundee
Ritchie Bout Tonight
K. F. POTTER STARS AT YALE
Freshman Wins Most Points In the
Fall Track Games.

New Haven. Oct 25.-K. +. Potter,
10. OF St Louis. made the best showing
to-day as point winner In tho annual
Yale fall track meet. He took first In
the high jump and tied for first In the
pole vault. James Roche. who entered
Yale from the New Haven High School
gave most credtable performance
when be ran 440 yards in 0:52 3-5 sec
onds.
In the total OF points the freshmen
In Academic won with S2, the Shelf
freshmen were second with 22 and the
Academic juniors third with 2l points.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
The Case of Rush.

Down Princeton which show
suit
evidence that he exactly the that Prince
ton has looking shown far Rush is
know the combination
defence the preference early the season. as any
should always do
with defence that permits the other
ball can't excessive amount Of
line and crng
admirable October machine If the
pecd Improvement November Princeton has than
her 1911 when she upset Harvard and
Yale
looking for Yale build up h loo
Cornell tandf found For Cornell
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
The Yale Dip.

the Bog Trouble First II
W miracle will be
Colgate playing 20 cent beyond Yae 1915
speed Colgate Princeton and Harvard follow
with astonishing speed Yale will finish her
in material supposed
be that Yale hasn't yet hit
proper syse with that shown by
aughon Sharpe provided Rush continues he has begun
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
The Amateurs Weld Cues.

Two games were played in the Eng
lish billiard tournament that began last
night at Doyles Forty-second Street
billiard room. In the first j. Knight
defeated A. Brooks by a score OF 100
to l3i. In the second game W. Ander-
son. won from F. Stevens, $50 to "a. In
the three-cushion tournament Herbert
Mckenzie, a scratch man, defeated Mil
ton. who had a handicap Of five points,
bv a. score Of 25 to 81. There will be
games in both events tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

the East f
million bet Corneh ana
against Pittsburgh University and W. j.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

W & j. 16-Yale.7
Mich. Agges, 24-Mhgan,
remember the stand at Thernopyla
The Greek guard made day;
I the legiors thct Cfsar used
To shatter the Galic
And remember the years
Tco banners that cro,cned the crest.
When Yale king Of the conquered East,
And Mchgan ruled the West.
At night my humble den ! dream
OF the glories that used to be
Of Hanniba taking the Alpine trail,
OF Drake the open
And then I Uander the ancient
a that I lore the best,
When Yale king Of the conquered East
nd Michigan ruled the Vest
gets wsop beyond debate There
is no buta There are exceptions HaughtOn at the
guns.
Within the long five ha seasons
Through period
reign complete the old days Of Yale glory
but she able to
shows mastery long time
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26
Maxims from the Resin Dust

a Amultfu o
for ten tho basis
Of ferchan used with Coney
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

report circulated that W. below the 1914 standard Br
according 70 Yale his report grossly exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

'Ayprsnti-s sno.anc. eisinsd tBsinons e.
tY .carmsn entry.
MsAlAAs s-Asx. 1xAsk sa6A
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

GzfL zfL6q1zA&hf
c% G,a1kzs1ad Rico
Some Ancient History.
W. & j., 16 Yale. 7

DOfne FnCIcnt TNSlOIy.
W J, 16-Yale. 7.
Mich. Aggies. 24-Mchigan
New-York tribune., 1915-10-26

Lew Wendell, Giant catcher and the
only New York player whose home IS
in New York, is in the hight business
this winter. He Is managing foung
Mike Donovan. He talks like regular
fight manager. A., c -
he saws. well knock him out and take
the middle eight title"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

groom. and his best man, DIR. r. 7.
Tricc, Mrs. George Bah fIutchings.
OF this city. who attended her sister
ms dame of honor. was gownen in blue
charmcuse weller in cream colored
tulle and finished with silver lace. She
wore picture hat TO match. and car
ried an arnful of roses Mcssrs. John
Tyler. of Williamsburg; jackson Davis.
Of Richmond, and Charles MacGill
Bridges, of Ashland. were ushers.
Only the immediate families and q
few friends were entertained after the
ceremony At the reception held i'm the
brides home. Some of the Out-of-town
guests present were Or. and Mrs. t.. q.
Booth. Miss Booth. of Williamsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise, OF New
York: DR.. aud Mrs. Hugh Cumming. or
Washington: Mrs. Mollic Macgill
Rosenberg, OF Galveston, TEX. Mrs. 8.
y. Drewry. Charles Drcwry and Miss
Drewry. of Centralia; Mrs. T.. y. Ser
rand, the Misses Bertrand. MIR. and
Mrs. Graham Il. IIobson. the Misses
iiohson, Mrs. ESbcrt G. Leigh. Jr., Miss
elizabeth Bridges Hobson. Nh and Mrs
George Ball iiutchings. DR.. and Mrs.
James Roy, all OF This city: Mrs. Nra'
Duncan INcy, Of Nashville. Tenn: AIRS.
T.. \ McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Powers ana Nj. and Mrs Frank Hob
son, of Richmond
The wedding is one OF the most i'm
nortant Of the late spring season. ow-
ing TO the social prominence OF boliI
bride and groom, and 4 number of af-
fairs have been given for tho bridal
party previous TO the ceremony. Or.
Booth is Il son of Or. and Mrs. Edward
Gillian Booth. formerly of Carriers
Grove" the historic estate on the James
River, but now of Williamsburg, and
his marriage to Miss Bridges uniies
two of the oldest and most prominent
families in the State.
Miss Wharton IL Sponsor.
Miss L. Wray Wharton. of Jackson
vile. Fla, has been appointed by Col
onel j w. Nickcrs, OF Charleston. w.
Va. commander OF the Stonewail Jack
son Camp, SIS L. c. V, rs sponsor for
that camp. Miss Wharton. who for
meriy made her home here. was a spon
sor for the same camp At the reunion
In Jacksonville last Year, and also in
1910 at the unveilng OF the Stonewall
Jackson monument in Charleston. She
made her home in Richmond until sew
eral years ago, when her family moved
South, being the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Wharton.
Rehcnrsals for May Queen.
Rehcarsals arc steadily being held
for "Yc Old Time May Queen which
Will take place on Wednesday after
noon and Thursday night of this week.
for the benefit of the Retreat for the
Sick. II will be one OF the prcttiest
entertainments of the season. The
pretty girls in their dainty dresses of
tarlatan in all colors, will bc a sight
like fairyland. and the May Queen.
May Pole dance, fancy dancing and
drills will make this entertainment one
worth seeing.
At Home on Wednesday,.
Miss Annie Louise Rcinhardl win
give an lat home" on Wednesday, ;tf-
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Iciatcd. ana the entire church was
decorated in palms and daisies The
altar was banked in white flowers and
candles. Sheppard Webb. of Richmond
PLAYED the wedding music
Tho bride entered the church with
her father. who gave hor away. Her
wedding gown was Of SoftcSt white
iaheta brocaded in silver. made with
n long court train. and her veil or i'll
fusion was fastened with orange bios
sonnS. Her ornaments were the pearls
worn by her mother at her own mar
riaSc, and she carried an old fashioned
noSeeaN OF white sweet peas. They
were mot ut the chancel steps nv the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Commencement Dresses
For Younger Girls

Dresses OF sheer wolfe, lawn and
batiste, daintily trimmed in fine laces;
short wasted models; bolero styles;
dresses with hand shocking a
charming collection. Sizes to II
S1.9S to $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
IN RICH OND

Tbs past week has been filled with
All sorts of charitable affairs One OF
the most noted gatherings of the week.
1 so far as smart society is concerned,
was the beautiful garden fctc. held at
s Whitcombc," the homo OF DR.. Hugh
Taylor. near Wcs;hampton. The
) pretty grounds and lawns, bright with
blooming flowers were thrown open
everywhere to the large number of
people who attended. and pretty girls
: in quaint costumes peddled nosecays
OF garden flowers in small carts and
wagons, which they drew after them.
Fashionable society was out in force
to attend this annual lawn party of
st. Stephens Guild. ana motors ana
carriages carried large parties op,
from the city for tho event. This
garden fete takes place every spring
at one of the handsome country estates
near the Country Club. and some of tho
most prominent worhen in Richmond
assist q; this time.
The Ben Greet Players marked other
notable gatherings. and both perform
ances We're largely attended. The
Country Club had Il charming party
followinc the performance there, and
several hundred members were pros
emit The clubhouse was gay with the
pretty gowns of the women and the
flowers which decorated the place
everywhere. supper was served in
the dining room, and music and dane
ing amused the guests before and after
the play.
For this coming week yet other
charity functions nave been arrauc ed
One of the most interesting Of these
is the MAY Queen. that is to he given
on WednesIny oftcrroIp aud Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
New Sport Goats
For Summer
NOBEL and Smart

CTfLES in these are SO many that any wo-
man may express not only her prefer
ence but her individuality
There are odd, but very attractive blue
green and yellow models buttoning close to
the throat. There are styles and STYLES in
every wanted color the season has brought
forth. Models lined and unlined; flare
backs; Raglan and set-in sleeves Choose
from the new ones tomorrow, S5.0S to $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Wash Skirts
Of Smartness UndeniobLo

RIVER stop to think what lot of ordinary
looking skirts one sees offered for sale?
Stop to think of it now. WHY? Because it's
Wen worth whiie to make your selection from
among models SO smart that not even a ling
ering doubt assails YOU Styles galore are
here, each with its little specially touch of
distinction Choose from Gabardines Piques
Popllns, Goihnes, wide striped Ratines and
Fancy Weaves Styles so snappy they seem
to pop like frecracker when they strike
your eye, $1.0s, $2.3s, $3.50. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

MISS Hodges Is the daughter Of
hriS"hier-tcncral md Mrs. Hurry o..
hodges. She leaves Washington, with
hrr parents. shortly for the IsthmuS.
MISS i"dgcS made her debut ut Inkc
Forrest, H.. Inst winter, took nm ar-
tive part in social life in Pnunmn, md
also WAS one of the most popular dcbu-
tanirS at the national capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
I HE lzAQJFR1ANN STORE
Melting Sweetness in the New
Graduation Frocks
"Oh; Oh, What BcautiesP'

THE sweet girl graduate full of
youthful pride and enthusiasm ex-
claims over these superb little frocks
which embody with such skill the
freshness Of young girlhood and tho
tendencies Of the fashions.
There are nets beautifully embroid-
cred, filmy chiffons, beautifully fine
voiles, the sheerest of organdy and
dainty lawns.
Some have new ruff1ed skirts others
have the plain little bolero Jackets.
There are long sleeves and short
sleeves, but low necks predominant
$500, $3.50 to $4,000 is the way
prices run, and both mothers and
their daughters tell us that they could
not begin to have such frocks made
at the prices.
The styles, typical Of Kaufmanns,
are exclusive and to be found here
only. In sizes from ID to 20 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

and the audience will nc a most repre-
sentative one.
And with all the other affairs on
hand, preparations for the Confederate
Reunion so cayly forward Many OF
the houses arc already decorated ana
dstineu ishcd guests are gathering here
for the event. The DAYS viii be filled
with functions given ana planned espe-
cially for the visitors hero ct that time,
and many handsome entertainments
have been arranged. BRENT WITT
Brown-Wiugo.
A great many friends and relatives
from Richmond went to Bedford Coun-
~ this past week 10 attend the mar
riacc on Saturday evening 1T S o'clock
of Miss Elizabeth Dallas Brown. dau%h-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs John Thompson
Brown, TO John Trevilian Winco, son
of the late Charles T.. Wingo and Mrs
Wingo. Of Richmond The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dallas Tucker.
OF Hinton, w. Va. aud Roy. &. Z. Ran
dolph. Of Evin@ton. ut IVY Cliff" the
country place of the brides parents. in
the presence OF large assembly OF
guests. The bride, who WAS %iven in
marriage by her father. was attended
by her two sisters. Mrs. David Tucker
Brown. formerly Miss Barbara Trsc.
of Richmond. as dame Of honor, aud
Miss Frances Bland Brown. as maid
OF honor. They wore quaint white
frocks and carried hats filed with mink
sweet peas. Charles L, WinGo, Jr, or
Richmond, acted as best man for his
brother.
y reception was, held Immediately
following the ceremony after which
Mr.. and Mrs WnGo left for a wed
ding Journey They will later make
their home in Richmond. Some of the
= guests from q distance who were en-
tertuined on the house party previous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Sport Hats
Here $ a Secret

THESE ccrking little hats are simple
and moderate in price but SMART
oh, so smart. (No, that's not the sec
ret) This is it: Many a girl is en-
We'd for her hats, when in reality she
does it with a variety OF snappy little
sport" models costing very little In
fact, women are using them MORE
EVERY DAY. No smart wardrobe is
complete without several
Our sport hats are beautiful-well
suited to adorn beauty. Perched above
sweet face they give it the charm
which 1.-The dew imparts to the rose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
At the Present Moment
Maine, Chiffon and
Tulle Hats
Are in ParamountPopulority

A 5 summary and cool as new
born breeze at dawn. AS
diaphanous as cobweb or the
gossamer thread of womans
caprice. Fashioned along the
lines suggested by master crea-
tors, such as Reboux, Joseph,
Georgette and Veron.
Our prestige ASSURES the
woman of particular taste the
very acme of all that the fashions
dictate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Unpocked New Ones Saturday
Blouses of Lingerie

a WONDERFUL assortment of de
iShtful styles here--every novelty
that the marts of fashion afford, rang
int; from the simple waist with a bit
Of hemstitching to deliberately lace
trimmed and hand embroidered
models.
Plain and Lace Stripe Wolfe and organdy
Combinations, with embroidered batiste;
roll collars. Flesh and white, S1.0s.
Models in Handkerchief Linen with roll
collar and turn-back cuffs. are In great vogue
S10S.
Wolfe Blouses trimmed with Val insertion
and embroidered sprays are sweet and sum-
merry, S2.0S.
Models in French Organdy with medallions
and pleated Val edge. and double embrod-
cred collar with Val. edge; embroidered cuffs
Charming style S2.8S.
Puritan, Quaker and Artistic Collars are
the rage.
All collars are to be worn fat
Fine pleated ruf1es, knife pleated rufies,
Van Dyke pleated rufles. Cascade ru6ies fluff
fy ruffes every where are au propre score
OF novel things in the new waists. They must
be seen; words fail to express the charm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18
Sales.
] lRST CALL

S,6n Con. Coal ........... 10
s. coo Norfolk 4 Portsmouth Traction 5s...... -
81 0o' Norfolk & Atlantic Terminal Ss..... o.
S.o0 MARYLAND Electric Railways 5........... osI,
S0o JScksnTIle Gas S.. ................. aII.
s. 30 Civ SIS IS0. ........-,...... e
S.oo lnited RsIlWais st -. ................ SGT.
sS" ton Fo"er No:e.. W. .-........... o..
S" ChicaSn Rsilwavs Observation-Disclosures. al.
SIS SLArs United Railway cotn.............. >!
jon Sha-rs Houston Oh c,E. ................ 90
: Shsrrs Eatimo-c Electric r<i......... ~
So Shares Con- Power Rights ............. &c
= S1ares Coslrn ~ @. ccrn ...... S
SECOND CALL
Sc. Mn. - i ont -. ....-....-.-... ~.
s. CGa Crv IS 1875 Nv , AZ,
l" Shares rlted Rai.Ss- CON- ............. %.
shares nli~i RAILWAY com. ..-......... -.
aha:e' Northern central ..... ......... aA.
% Snare CesleI Go. clrn............... s.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-18

Other Financial on Page Nine.