davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Cluster Springs
Lining Up Good
Baseball Team

Cluster Springs, March 21--Cpach
Irwin Graham has arranged the hard
est baseball schedule for Cluster Aead~
envy shat she has ever tackled. and
everybody here Is nervous for the
weather 20 break so that the team ca1
get some real practice, The work UP
to this time. when the weather would
permit any work at all. has been con-
fined to long hitting, bunting and
sliding practices. But even at this
carly dats begins to look as II Cluster
Will again put winning combination
in tina field.
Two pitchers. Newton ard Chap
man, from las. years team arc back
and should be even better than last
year. Gilner THOMPSON Is again do
ing the receiving. Henry Redd has
been shifted from second to drst where
ne gives promise Of being fixture.
George Thompson looks better on sec
ond that he did on first, but It Is
shifted to outfield. On short Green
seems to have pretty we'll nailed his
Job. On third tLare IS merry scrap
going on between HOPKINS and Dance,
although of they both keep UP their
present gait q sob will have to be
found for both OF them. In the out
field the most likely looking candl-
dates are Canada. Wickham. Clay,
Robinson ana l. Maekey.
The schedule follows;
March s--DanvilIe High school. a.
home.
April s-Durham High School. at
home.
April 5--shottsburg High School, at
home.
April lo--Trinity Park school. at
home.
April i4-Danvllle School. at Dan
Vile
Aprn 1s--Chatham Training School.
at home.
April 19--Chatham Training School,
at Chatham.
April 20--RandoIpn-M Macon Acade-
my, at Bedford City.
April 21-Roanoke High school at
Roanoke.
April 5--Trini;y Park School, at
Durham.
Apirl 2S--Blackstone Academy. st
home.
Aprll 3o-Danvine School. at home.
May 3---Lynchburg High School. at
LyncLburg.
May 4-Woodberry Forrest School.
Mag 5--F!shmurne Military School.
at waynesboro.
May f--Staunton Military Academy.
at Staunton.
NAY s---Iohn MarshafI' nigh School.
at home.
May Io--Randolph- Maccn Acade-
my. at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
TECHS STAGE ANNUAL
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

Especial q The Richmond virg}ninn.}
The annual Y. p. l. field day. ex-
ereises wera held on Miles Field
here today The different events
We're closaly contested. and some
good records were made. TIE en-
tire V. F. l. student body. ia addition
to many outsiders, were present to
witness these contests. which always
preceoe the selection Of the Techs
training table. Interest," was incfeae
ed this YEA. by the tug OF war 5e-
tween tho four class teams when
was won by the Junior team. The re-
suits Of the contest were as follows:
First Sinclair; height. Ave feet
six inches: second. Kirby: third. Fur
loo-yard dGsh---tirst, ruoua: time,
ten and two-fifths seconds Tibhs.
third.
Two-Miie Run-F!rst. Chinn: time.
ten minutes eleven seconds Second,
Todd
44o-Yard Run--First. Porter; time,
fifty-s!x and two-ffths seconds Sec
ond. Norveil
Half Mile Run-First, Terry; time.
two minutes eleven seconds. Second.
Lucas, third. Brown.
Shotput--Fsrst. Keyser: distance.
thirty-two and and six-tenths feet
Second. Graves: third. Savage.
22o-Yard Run-Flrst. Fuqua: sec
ond. Cott-aii, third, Murphy.
Pole Vault-F'irst. France: height
ten feet. Second F'unkhouser; third,
Beitmau
Low Hurdles-F!rst. Cettre'l: time,
twerty-nine and three-itiths seconds
Second. Sutton; third. Miller
High Hnrdles-FYrst. Miller; ser
ond. Dircus: third, Thomas Distance.
ninety-four and six-tentns feet sec
ond. Jolt. third. Parrish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

summary. TWO-bhse hfts---ShlHKS
Ainsmith. Three-base hits--Moelier t2),
Mcbride. Stolen bases---Milan CD.
Ball Struck out--By Boehling, Z: by
Ayres. q: by Jarman.. J.; by Ehmiing.
Z. Base on balls--On Boehling,
on Jarman. /. Hit by pftcher--Mc-
fnnis by Boehiing Innings pitched--By
Boehling. s.: by Jarman, 6. Hits--OT
Boehiing. 3: Off Jarman. 4. Umpire
Mr. Black. Time--I:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
Washington Senators Remain Here
For Games Monday and Tuesday

fed maratson Church Mn yesterday
afternoon proved big success Robert
McCooa, who emerged from the run
with first 1enors. put up a beautiful
run. rs did lFt.Te RAY Patterson. who
finished second
Robert Lafayette Amos. who played
last season with Benedictine College
and the champion Alcos. viii leave
today for PORTSMOUTH. where he viii
be Eiven tvyout with wiz CiaTises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
40 s I "

Pirates. Robert Is good iuaesaer
ana he is going TO make scue Of nv,
o'oaF ones 81 ur and take notice.
"dake' ron, who played shortstop
Tor Roanoke last season. has signed
q SUFFOLK contract this year and via,
leave for the training camp TO-DAY.
Jake" IL cicaG little fielder sna is
expected TO have successful SEE son
with the Tidewaser team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
BOY SCOUTS FIELD DAY
ENTRIES ARE CLOSED

Entries for the held day events Of
the Richmond Council OF Boy Scouts
Of gAmcsica closed yesterday. afternoon
ut O'Clock. The meet viii be held
at Laburnum on the afternoon of Mon
day, April s. and events In ten classes
will be on the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28
HAMPDEh-S|DNEY TEAM
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
j. \ ShackeIforSi VIII Euccocd r. q.
Adams rs Manager OF
OUTFIT.

Especial 10 The Richmond vfrs.niar.S
Hampden Sidney, Va, March "a.
Coach Bernier is driving the TIA
ger base''all squad at lively pace
In preparation for the four-dav trip
next week. Daily batting. sliding ana
fielding practices are held. after
which game Of four or FIVE in-
days game. the scrubs. with
Coach Be-nter pitching. won from this
varsity by the score of to l. Rich
nond and Murray pitched FOR tho
varsity
Hodges will most likely hold his
old position at first base. ThurmaN
and Carter are fixtures Mt short ana
second, respectively. The one uncer~
tain inffeld position Is third. bass
Several :nen are being tried out there,
but "a yet the coach has not made
any decision. Wilson a Richmond
boy. OF last years squad. Is making
hard fgh. for the position. Seutar
and Hurt. of the new men, and van-
able are also working hard. Epea
right fielder OF last years team, has
also been tried out at third.
Good Outfieidcrs.
Richmond will. In all probability,
hold his position in center field. n
not shifted to third Epes will most
HkelS remain In right HELD The
other mnn trying for outfield posi-
tons are Whaley. of last years
squad and Wool. Tee and Spessar I'd,
OF the new men OF these. Whalsy
appears to be the most likely candi-
date. He IS sure fielder and clever
base runner. but lacks the hitting
ability required of an outfisider. Ia
this last line. however. he is sure to-
improve.
The hulx OF the catching will fxis
TO Captain Bugg. who In also being
sroomed Cor a pitcher When he
plays this latter position the catch-a
ing viii most likely be done W
Mount. who has displayed hitting
above the ordinary.
Darlington will be the teams first
pitcher. He Il bound - show marked
improvement over his work 81 laaL
year. whish was the flrst he had
worked as siabbist Murray ana
Massie are also two good pitcherNs
who should be able to do some RoO&R
work this year. NetninHer and KsS
+. Carter. the latter ineligible for
championship games. are both chow
ing promise Of developing into DE-
pendahle men.
As Whole the team 4ppSA3
stronger in almost every p0&tt3o4
~;
Continued on Ascond Rak&
~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

a. vas predicted the sive-miic modi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-28

F'r m, present indications there rs go
ing to he the largest crowd at Broad
Street Park on the opening OF the
championship series In the history of
the city. The Rotary Club committee
Is working hard and Is leaving no
stones nnturned to- make the day one
that will-be long remembered by the
Riehmond baseball enthusiasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Ohio Valley Opposed.

Special Dispatch TO tue Intelligence.
STEU BENNILLE. O.. March IS
wheeling district members OF lodges
OF the 4. A. Of l. and \ W. who re-
FUSED 10 vote on the referendum on
the scale. will refuse to accept The
result and will secedc and organize an
Independent district lodge OF Sheet
and Tin workers. IL Is stated here To-
day. They alleEe the referendum was
unconstitutional and Illegal and that
their national officers have been guilty
OF duphcity and weIs working for the
Mahoning valley. This secession will
include Follansbcc Wheeling ana
Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
The Charge Of the Kntles..
w LondoB ~ corr..ponden..l

by London War Corresp0ndent.)
Our Scottish fighters are giving a
good account Of themselves every day.
10 u hard Tor the solid German ranks
70 withstand Wild bnyonrt charge
~ Sneee brawny muscular giants.
Never could ] believe that 70 many
men could charge ~ quickly a. the
kiltiea' Looking at the charge
from q distance. eli a. onre the plain
seemed animated NJ waa no fgrger
level ~ appeared 10 liff up some
shadows in the distance. in The grnv
line something Ike q giving way. and
distinctly 7 could see men faIiug Rnt
Others continued forward Then DO
was frenzy % melee. so pen can
picture g."
A scotrhman e. said 10 be- raiusd
~ ostmea' Ue certainly q strong
end brawny and makea the hest ~
soldiers
Tho body and tho human austen
nust b. r. labornt1 tory Tor tho constant
mauufacfura Of rich blood guooaaa
and oourage depend upon Tho blood
and the blood depends uu0n The uf1m
sch. for The sfuuarh when healthy
takes % from The food We eaf the
riemeuts required Tor fhe blood NJ
enc stomach "a diaarr nred and can
NJ assimilats the food taken up. then
fhs blood ami the nerves Ffarve for
che proper nourishnent thsy require
Ibis human machine roun breats down
liz the sngins without coal for ~
koilera, becauas tn heart. liver and
lungs % not rooefvs enc pure blood
rsceaaary n keap them strong ard
fctivs Our hoiisa wll not stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

serious n war Is raging and how vital
~ the people are taking II. A lady
who has lost one son and four grand
sons IN six months needs neither elo-
quence or vocabulary 10 make her
feelings plain.
Popular Feeling Hinted.
The complete unity OF popular opin-
ion Il staggering. Everybody is con
vinced that the censorship (which
amounts 20 a practical suppression Of
the pressl f. unnecessary and unwise.
but everybody takes a pride In bear.
ing the hardship. There is a general
hut well guarded opinion that several
serious blunders marked the beginning
OF the war. II IL therefore considered
all the more necessary TO uphold the
hands OF the admiralty.
II Is also felt. and Il IL true. that
whatever mistakes we're made In mi
nor operations. such as permitting the
escape OF German ships 20 Turkish
waters. and allowing an Inferior feet
To fight on Chile. have been more than
counterbalanced by the general eff
cheney OF the navy and by Churchilrs
brilliant work In having the fleet mob
, illzed al the declaration Of war.
The ordeal the English navy has
been through IN the last six months
IL the most terrible that any navy has
undergone, excepting unsuccessful bat
tie In winter weather. torpedo boats.
~ well as larger ships. have kept the
sea, kept IL not only In the face Of
icy blasts. but OF the ever-present in
visible danger from submarines
Praise for Men Withheld.
-Four batticships and their men have
been annihilated by submarines.
three ships and their crews DESTROYED
At Valparaiso. four successful naval
actions have been fought in all parts
Of the world. yet the admiralty has
issued no word OF praise for officers or
men. This cannot be by accident or
Indifference u Is intended To show
hardness OF purpose more innexible
than that OF the enemy
Perhaps the greatest achievement
of this war is Kitcheners army. n
Is not the best army i'm the war. nor
can II hope to b. unless the war con-
tinues a year or more
As an achievement OF military eff
cheney II exceeds anything the world
has seen. The great German. French
and Russian armies are the growth Of
forty or more years: the Japanese
army was two decades In the making.
The English have raised. equipped
and trained 5000 600 men in six
months
An army OF 100000 men requires
approximately 1000 colonies. 80 1000
captains. $4,000 lieutenants and nearly
half million OF non-commissioned Of
fcers
Some Of these have been taken from
The regular line All retired officers
81 seryiceable age have been called.
'DuRouts' they are nicknamed. Many
have been promoted from the ranks OF
/. the regular army to their own exces-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

the strain u over-work without good
pure blood any more than tho engine
can run smoothly without oil.
AFTER many years in the active prac-
tce Of medicine, Doctor Y. v. Pierce
found that when the stomach was ont
or order. the blood Impure and there
we're symptoms Of general brea kdoun
and nervousness. = tonic made of the
R'oerlc extinct of certain herbs and
roots was the besf corrective Thfs
Do called Dr. Piercrs Golden Medical
Discovery. For nearly half q cpn-
tIfy thig tonic and Alternative has been
more largely used than any ofher blood
medicine or nerve tonic. 10 is made
entirely without alcohol. using pure
r fHeriue inafead IN helps the
stomach 90 assimiIafa or take un the
p-nUer elements - the food. ~ drives
ont n the system the poisonous acru-
mutations. and 10 he'us digestion and
cures dyspepsia and hearfhurn ana
many uncomfortable symptoms. such
o. HeHrt pIIrifatiuu due o. gaa fqrue-I
lu fhe stomach. 10 81 especially
811pfed NJ n tomb in diaeasss attend
nl Hv fIerue waste. in recovering from
spring fever: after the grip n De- 81
great value. 10 has been extensively
u9cl AZ "a re-buildsr after the severity
of rheumatic attack
Do r. now pot ~ On both Iiquid and
tnI q form. Write Dr Pierre a. the
IuvaIids Hotel. Buffalo. ~. r.. for free
mciioal advics, also e free booklet on
TIE bod
Addresg DR. ptsrcs m y0u vaut III
lnlopage Commun Sense Msdicni "A.
wiser in cloth binding 10 only costs
yo1 three dimes. Or tn cot 81 vraD-
p.uE and mailing ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
VII start Today.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March ~
A Mass meeting OF ManOning Valley
sheet iron workers was held Al Niles
when reports Of the referendum on
reduced wages were received and the
result ratified
All sheet mills are expected 10 Dc
in operation Monday the vote being
IN the affirmative
The result Of the referendum on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

would turn the machine guns loose
and NOV them down"
Reports Conflict
Nafarfate said he would defend the
city TO the limit.
Reports OF the Villa dead conflict
The American consul. Jesse "a. John
son. had a report OF POO kilIed and
300 wounded. Many bodies Law in the
sun today in the open space before
the Carranza trenches The hundred
villa wounded are housed In browns
Nille and II probably comprises the
bulk Of seriously wounded
villa Officers said today they are
not discouraged and asserted Ciener-
al Jose Rodriguez in supreme com
mand OF the attacking troops had de-
cided that the breastworks must be
reduced before they again are
charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
VILLA
CcOnanusd Prom First rAE.J

from the Carrsnza forces and grave
approximations we're aroused here that
the sieg would not be decided with
out rhe use Of artillery. which might
seriously endanger American lives
and property here.
I'm expectation OF bombardment.
Brownsville citizens and civil authori.
ties conferred as to what measures
might be taken for protection and
plans were made to ask United States
officials to make representations 10
GENERAL Rodriguez. commanding the
attacking forces. concerning the dan.
ger TO Americans IL any bombardment
was started. II also was planned to
call on Governor Ferguson, OF Texas
for protection n necessary.
There was no fighting to-day except
occasional shots several miles south
or che city and Villa officers an
nounced they were awaiting the ARR.
val OF artillery
The probability or shells falling in
brownsville was demonstrated by the
Wounding OF two persons IN the resi-.
dence section there yesterday BY stray
rifle bullets. during the first assault
on Matamoros trenches. a costly fail
ure for the Villa forces in which their
losses were officially given a. 100
killed and 400 wounded. This attack
was a furious charge OF 1000 cavalry.
IN tarranza losses were 10 killed
and a. wounded.
The coming villa artillery must he
powerful enough. 10 was pointed out
10 cope with the ninelnch held piecpE
or the defenders. none 81 which was
hred yesterday. In addition. the Car.
rama troops are said to have four 8tk-
inch guns
Brilliant Successes.
Concealed machine guns won sew.
eral brilliant successes for the Ger.
rama forces IN the open dFht A
troop or go villa cavalry. rircIinr
i've miles south ~ Brownsville. ap.
preached machine gun trench hid.
cen beneath brush. They were trot-
Ting past when the machine lunr
opened IRE Tho entire troop was re.
ported killed or wounded
General Emiliano p Nafarrafe. com.
handing the Matamoros garrison OF
100 men. gave fha AsaorIafaH Press
THIS account ~ yesterday cavalry at
tack
There were three separate cavalry
charges In The fraf led by General
Jose q Rodriguez. not more Than COO
men participated The second vas
made by about COO men under com
uander ir Ch'of DabraI The third
assault rompriEod about 1000 villa
troops Ike the other 100. 90 was
beaten on
was on tho firing Ina and dur.
luE Tho third attack noticed that
Ereat number ~ villa soldiers were
diFmounfInr A. FIRST Q believed they
Intended 90 fEht on foot later AZ.
covered they were falling OF their
horses. either killed or badly u1und.
Cd With the aif % machine guns.
the few men 7 had we're equal 10 the
thouaands % the enemy Tho VIVA
troops came within fHv PAGES or
where 70 we're antrenchsr Then W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Formally is LACKING.

unusual vigor. not as tall as our sol
diers. but muscular. active, and rud-
dy checked
Formally Is Lacking.
There Is less formality in this army
than any ! have ever seen. There
seems TO be no settled rule for pri-
Yates 20 salute officers or for officers
TO salute one another. nor is there any
familiarity between men and officers.
. condition due. / suppose. TO the class
distinctions before mentioned.
The English have brought common
sense into uniforms. Aside from i'm
perceptible insignia. men and officers
alike are dressed as they would be II
Ftarting for the woods. without shape
TO their clothes OF waste OF money
upon material soon TO be damaged
BY mud and blood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
AMALGA MATED
CONTINUED from FIRST Pager

carried and ! as president. will work
now just as hard to enforce the Sin
of the majority a. I had intended TO
work. after the second referendum. 10
enforce the majority's will then. which
was not to accept the reduction We
viii cross the secession bridge when
We come to IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
The Fate Of Turkey.

Upon the success OF these opera.
lions depends not only the fate OF
Turkey. but probably the future policy
OF the Balkan states and Italy. IN
Italy big demonstrations we're held 20
day calling upon the government to
take action to realize the ambitions OF
the country: while In the Balkan can
itals. the diplomats Of the allied ma
tons are busily engaged I'm an endeav-
or 10 reorganize the Balkan league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
Hunger the Best sauo.

There Is no sauce equal 20 natural
hunger " you would relish your
meals like a hungry boy. take Cham
pertains Tablets They improve the
digestion and create hunger. n. ID.
Parmenter. Cridersville. o., writes
Il have used Chamberlain Tablets
for stomach trouble. biliousness and
constipation on and on for the past
ten years, and have never seen their
equal yet For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
sive embarrassment. but the bulk. OF
necessity. have come from civil life.
Hold Class Distinctions Ald.

Hold Class Distinctions Aid.
Both English newspaper men and
English officers claim that the build
Ing OF this army was facilitated by
the class distinctions OF the country,
there being one class which Is accus-
toned to command. another class &C
customed to obey.
Whatever the reasons. kitcheners
army Is rapidly growing into a hight
ing machine.
Yesterday at Aldershot saw q d.
vision completing a twenty-five mile
practice march In heavy marching kit
Twenty five miles with a shotgun
after quail or with a rifle after deer
or bear. or even with golf clubs after
an diversified quinine pill is easily
done. but twenty-five miles with a
forty pound pack. walking in close
order. on a muddy road. and without
the Indictment OF an enemy behind. or
even IN front. II the acme OF drudgery.
When you realize that 100000 men
and boys. brought up In a civilian at
mosphere. have been willing TO under
go this for six months. and as mucn
longer as their superiors deem neces-
sary. you Will get an idea Of the spirit
which must permeate the nation.
To my surprise I found the men or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

and insure the simultaneous interyen-
lion OF all the Balkan powers on the
SIDE OF the allies. Before this can be
done, Servia must be induced TO MAXI
concessions 10 Bulgaria. in that part
OF Macedonia which fell to her after
the last Balkan war.
The Germans also are active in
Sofia and are trying to induce BuI-
Earia. by the concession OF part q
European Turkey TO remain neutral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Edgar Fen. 0ue OF the prominent mem
hefs or the Belmont Lodge al Martin.
Ferry, stated last evening 10 a repyesrn.
tatiNe or this paper that as Ear a. AZ
knew there was no truth IN the rep0rtel
secession. Mr. Fell was one OF ma
delegates or the Martins Ferry lodge to
th" recent conventions held IN pitt.-
Iurgh, ana ne said there was never MOTH
ms said about Withdrawing from the
ANAL 4mated association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Wine production in the United
States In 1914 is reported az 1850 900
gallons. OF which California had 49,.
100000 gallons. New York ? 800 900
salons. and Ohio. 100000 gallons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
CARPATHIANS
Icontlnusa ZION Ill 200

perhaps. also. for the arrival Of rein.
forcemsnts OF ships. men and ammu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
FEW CHANGES
Hsds IN Team Standing IN ths ToarnA-
ment Of the Amsrtcan Bowl
Tag c0nErsss.

PEORIA. H.. March zs--Fsv changes
were made in ths standings a. the
toarnaz<nt Of the American Bcvling
Congress today.
In the singles one hundred and fffT-
siS bowisrs tooE a shiri az the alie5u
nut fsS rolled above the e0g nark W.
"a. Pierce. % Pueblo. stiu tops the list
Win III.
On the doubles W HARTLEY and n
Lindsey. ~ NeN Maven. rolled into third
place with 1910
The Barry Kettelers. Of chicago. lead
Ia the nvs men event with 1907
Low.
Singles
W. ~. Pierce. furhlu. Col. .......s an
W Cook. fhiladel phla .........s.. So
ID. orottahn, chicago ....-.-.-... et5
Dcublss-
Allen and Allen Detroit ........ 1871
Kelley and Toemmel. Chicago .... 1881
Hartley ana Lindsey New Haven 1910
Five Msn
OarrV kefteierr. Chicago. ........ gsQg
New Havcnr. New Haven ......... 1889
Iiehefs Gold Medals. Indianapolis. 2sfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

The development OF water POWER
for furnishing electric light and power
for Manila and its suburbs is planned
by street railway company now us
ing japanese coal TO generate cur
rent.