davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

the five innings he pitched, while
Weidner was credited with six strike.
outs in 10 innings.
The contest was manly exhibit.
ton for supremacy on the diamond.
The Bulletin takes this opportunity OF
praising the Chinese visitors for the
excellent craftsmanship they exhibit.
ed on the field during the game yes
terday. We hope such behavior VIII
prevail as the standard during the en-
tire series and in the games to come
in the league.
Alcalde Boxas. amid rousing cheers,
walked to the field with Mr.. Cotterman
shortly after Senator Shuman did his
part in ringing the opening bell on
the roof of the grandstand, and after
a short talk OF congratulation. and on
the benefits of the national game, toss
ed the first ball and the series startet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
Staff Photos. E. X. Fernandez

Two singles and two-bagger put the
soldiers up in the air and then every
thing went wrong with the army folks.
AS q consequence the celestials tied
the score
Right in the initial stanza the Ho-
nolulans demonstrated that they can
whip the ball when they want to. Kai
Luke sent a long fly to left, which
Murphy, the ,Army's guard of that ter.
ritory, caught. Then followed H. C.
Vim, with clean two-base hit to left,
who, after rounding third on Kan
Yen's single through first, was put out
on attempting to come home SO soon.
The Army in their turn at bat made
good. Steele hit through first and
was advanced on sacrifice by Bless
ing to pitcher. Murphy reached first
on balls but was caught on second on
Kingsley's fielder's choice Tate re-
ceived transfer, forcing Kingsley to
second. Then the three men on bases
advanced base each when Schell-
haus was hit by a pitched ball. Smith
singled to center, scoring Kingsley
and Tate, but Schellhaus, on seeing
Andes raising his hands behind the
first baseman, tagged Smith, left third
base, and proceeded to take his posi-.
ton in the field Evidently Smith was
not out, and Schallhaus was forced TO
go back to third. But before he could
get there the ball was already wait
ing for him in the hands of The third.
saeker. 1t was very poor piece of
work for Red" but where was the
coaeher. too, by the way? Let the
Army men answer this Had Schell-
haus made use of his gray matter at
this opportune time, he might have
ing batters and the score would have
been 4 to in favor of the soldiers at
the end of the ninth inning. As il was
The Chinese tied the score in the
eighth in one of the most sensational
ruches seen at the league grounds. and
then, in the first of the 10th, with the
All-Army team in the wrong, the Chi
nese boys scored two clean hits and
a beautiful squeeze play and four runs
were registered by Mr., Shuman Thus
the first game of the big series was
won by the Chinese team. III. +.
In the last of the sixth, a play
rhich seldom can be seen at the park,
vas performed by the visiting team
and was the object of great applause.
The sensation was a lightning triple
play. Tate hit through short, and
was forced to second when Schell-
haus received his transfer But Ilil-
fortunately for the Army, Smiths
line drive went to the Chinese first
baseman, who, in the twinkling of an
eyelash, touched first, and with al
most incalculable speed threw to sec.
ond, completing the play. And the
loud cheers. coming from all sides, of
course, followed.
Weidner was alone on the mound
for the soldiers while Luck zee and
H. K Vim alternated for the visitors.
Luck was relieved in the fifth. having
sprained his ankle in turning first.
Vim held the post for the Hawaiians
ereditably well, retiring seven men in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
NATIONAL lEACttE

AZ New York-st. Louis s, New
York S.
4. srooklyn-srooklyn 2, Pitts
burg o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
YACHT
RACE NAY GO
FOR ALL TINE
Chance That Hawaii win Lose
IranS-Pacific Feature Per-
lllanently; Seattle Wants II


Hawaii may lose the transpaclfic
yacht race for all time. Failure OF the
local yachtsmen to have an entry
ready for the regularly scheduled race
OF 1914 was CLOSED over by the argu-
ment that the race would create more
interest the year OF the Panama.Pa-
cific Exposition, and that Il was q
good idea to postpone Il anyway. Then
1915 swung round and Hawaii had
laid no plans for an entry. At the
eleventh hour the Ad Club made a
feeble effort 70 help out but its COM
mittee never got on the Job at all,
and word came from San Francisco
that on account Iof the fall-down at
this end there would be no race.
Now Seattle Is in the field for a
Seattle-San Francisco race. Hawaii
cant play dog In the manager, and
there Is no earthly reason why q race
shouldn't be pulled off this year with
considerable success. But Il IL likely
y be an opening wedge, destined to
crowd out the transpacific feature.
Such race Is much easier to arrange,
and would cost much less 10 finance
u would seem that Seattle-San Fran
cisco yacht event would be likely to
permanently ring down the curtain on
the ocean classic.
BkThe Seattle Post.lntelligencer OF
recent date says:
To make the Seattle-San Francisco
sailb0at race the greatest ever held
on Pacific waters Daniel L. Pratt
state commissioner to the Panama-Pa.
cific Exposition on yachting, Is nego
tiating with the exposition officials
end the members OF the San Francis.
co and Corinthian Yacht Club to have
entries from both Of those clubs come
70 Seattle with their sea-going craft
and enter on the run to the exposi-
ton.
The sailboat race from San Fran
cisco will probably not be held on &C
count OF the inability Of the Hawaii.
Honolulu entry 70 enter In this
event the matter Of changing the big
ocean race to the Hawaiian islands to
Rrace from San Francisco to Seattle
and another from Seattle to San
Francisco, II which the three local
boats viii enter along with the big
schoUners from the Exposition City,
q being seriously considered.
Thus Tar three Seattle boat owners
have signifIed their intentions Of en-.
terlng the race, provided It Is held IN
the early part Of August II the plans
of Commissioner Pratt are successful
4 may result IN the racing Of the
...-1l-.> 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
TAPPING OF
COLLEGE BALL
PLAYERS CHEAP
Eastern Universities Think
Less Taking Would I'm
prove the Game
(By Latest MALI

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Is II necessary
for college ball teams to be "talky"
to be winners? Is it good sportsman
ship for the players In the field to
keep up a constant "yammering" or
to address remarks to their opponents,
either at the bat or in the field?
These are questions debated among
eastern universities with considerable
heat just now and 1t isn't unlikely
that there will be an intercollegiate
conference before another season rolls
around TO take some uniform action.
Many college men. more particularly
the graduates. think all the idle chat
ter that is INDUCED in, ostensibly to
help and encourage the pitcher, Is RI
diculous; that II not only does the
other players no good, but that II
smacks too much Of professionalism
Some OF the Baseball Slang.
Some Of the lingo that the college
boys use has come in for severe criti.
cism because 1t sounds so illiterate.
Here. for example, is some Of the
stuff college players use and which
offends:
"Workin' al-a-time."
"At-a-boy."
Got the old stuff today. alright,
alright
We'll get him for yuh."
Initiate Big League Fans.
These are only a few of the choice
specimens which one may hear on
n n. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

of the Maryland to come 70 this en-
tertainment, and the Sehoiield2 warri-
ors win do their share toward filling
up the seats.
Rufus Williams Training.
Rufus Williams Of the 18th Infan-
try, famous al over the west coast
for his pugiIistic abilities, has been
tuning up nearly every. night at the
Schofeld training quarters. where he
skips the rope and gives great as
sistance In training the soldiers who
are to take part in the bouts t0m0rrcy
night. Williams Is anxious to ina
some one who win 60 q few rounds
with him at the next Schofield smoker.
June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

William Finch Of Lynn, Mass. sold
bis house and will sail for England to
enlist in the British army to avenge
what he terms the murder Of his wife,
who was drowned on the Lusitania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22

kettles when 'hev ooksd far better
than they have this year, snd We. there
Is atm poverty IN Richmond and moro
than ore Tautd believe, case after
case OF want exist h. many homes
There are the poor old folke---no kin
70 help them There is the widowed
mother With The little ones ana these
are cold days to want tor Are food
or clothes
Can you 10 anything 70 make
others happy Tais is the tin,e they
may not be- your mother or sister or
daughter. but. they are somebody's. To
chee- them means cheering Tourself
The Salvation Army stands In need
OF 5000 more to make up the fun
amount needed for the Christmas din
nAr and winter charity fund send
your help to the Salvation ARM"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
SUED FOR 5000,
GOT $50 VERDICT

Much TO the surprise 81 every Gre
concerned. tbs jury in the City Cir
cut Court YESTERDAY IN tire suit OF
Glands z Mathews aga.ast the city
OF Richmond returned a verdict tor
the platrtit for sac
The sui. vas for $4,000 for alleged
Damages 70 property in North Rich
NJ nd. Cue 10 street Improvements
The plaintiff alleges his property suf-
feted vast damages by overflcwing
water. The Administrative Board
has recently Improved tine streets in
that section ard II Is thought thai A
number Of similar suits may :
brought.
Assisuaut City Attorney Anderson
pointed out TO the jury that The I'm :
proven, srts made in the grading
would eventually rebound n large IN
crease II the valua ton Of the ad-
Joining properly.
Messrk ". Meade White and NJ. F.
TLiton. counsel tor the plaintiff. en-
tered a motion 70 set aside, which
was continued.
It was believed b. many that a
large. sum would have been awarded
while city officials did not think there
would be a verdict Tor damages
There ara nunoer Of quits sof
similar character now In the courts
and. II Il helieved more Will be
thought. Tho verdict In this case, how
eV9e. may deter others 1rom going
! - tho c0uTtA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
CREATED PANIC IN
PRISONERS PEN
,re-yoe~sred Men struggle For ros-
eesatnr of Revolver W hlch Negro
Wac Attempting Ia Load.

Arthur washington tcolored) Great
81 something 81 paa.c II Police
Court yesterday morning he aad
heeu arrest ed hy o.acaz NAf FOXES 50
q Gus pieloua character. suspected O.
Larceny, ard was II tho pen With half
. score other prisoners
Suddenly loud shout from tee pen
attracted the attention Of tho courf
attaches and t.e SPECTATORS There
was q mighty scuffle inside the pen
and when the court officer reached the
door Of that receptacle he found
waehin gton ard ssvsEal OF tire negroes
ecunling for possession az pistol
II was learned TIA; Washington aad
taken the pistol from beneath Gle
shirt and was preparing 70 load II
The frightened pr!soners thought ne
was abou. 10 shoot Up the court. The
pteto! vac taken from him and the
charge o. carrying a concealed wea pom
was entered against him BY Clerk
Tucker Upon this charge TIE negro
was Aned sloe and placed under bond
for twelve months.
The cha.gs af being suspicious
character yaa continued for hear
Ing IN Iannacy
when tie ,nerrn was returned 70
trn ZEN. he a-eaultei on> 80 he othsr
prisoners With metal clspiiore. In
hitting him over the head, Washing
ton broke 40 cf1s p.dore bat did mol
damage the heed
4assie Saay ,coloredl vas given
sir.y DAYS for taking pair % gloves
belonging 70 7 NJ Parrieh
This csst Of Blanche Payne, chars-
"a with telling liacor without Il
ce1se. w.a continued to January s
sarsue} wood for taking So belong
Ing to = }ack FIournoy, vas sentenced
to sixty days in ial
Ead.e r Collins, charged with fors-
Ing IRE name 81 r II Eardesty, 70
4 check for s22 was cent to the grand
ta-s'
Louis Freeman was assessed 80 FOR
cruelty 70 4 raule
Ernest Miller (colored} was fred =
similar sun eor cruelty 70 three
chickens He was caught CARRYING
them hy Their necks
Lew wallace mot tho cene-sl) VAS
fnea $40 for assauitinr W NJ Wood
eon.
Justice Crutohheld received a list
az names Of old-ttners as we'll AZ
strangers 70 the city iail, who are
scrv.ng terns Of more or less import
ance. asking to be liberated Ia time 70
enjoy Their christras season at honlo.
The names will be gone over carefully
and many OF those who petition for
pardon will. he rewarded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
THE WEATHER

ytrgtnla--Faie Wedae sd1v ana pEo5'
abb ThVrsia-. rtsiAe temper rure
Light 70 moderate variable winds
North cstol!Ea--Eair wednesday and
rlsing Temperature and Ih4Es.av
light variable irds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
SALVATION ARMY IS
DOING WOMAN WORK
Helping Wretchea In AL Sections OF
the Ctty-funas Lower Than
Last ienr

TIE Salvation Army IS n ak!as grand
preparations for It's annual distribu-
ton Of Christmas baskets Not only
viii, this organization distribute eas-
kets, but it will. al it. 10 nov doing,
visit the homes Of the unfortunate and
spread as much cheer as Is at the com
nlaud of those who are giving their
,fes work TO TIE uplift OF the poor
and needy In bodT as wen as soul.
The headquarters Of the army on
East Broad Street presents "a busy
scene when the n1ee,bArs Of tbs local
corps are not out IN the streets. in
wiling wayward ones TO come home,
Yesterday afternoon, while a Tirsinian
reporter sat in the ofsce AZ hssdQusr-
tiers there we're requests from avery
ssction of the city for help = nun Der
Of women with tots cl!rg!ng to their
we'll dresses were on hand. know
ing that sVccor. il cay tenn porary. ~as
.thart
a rerort tame h Of TIE death Of
an Infant IN ".etrce1 hone ~here
three ether sn1aH children fingered,
while a sick mother attended 70 them
as best shs could Cndertaker Bliley
took charge % the little BODY ana
norA 1t TO 4 resting place IN Fiverview,
wh!le -ha others Tarrnek t3t food sup
piled by tie sal~zglon Army.
T-ro hzlf-clad wo--en ware report ted
to have been locate3 In Basement
room, in the East ED Their wants
we're supplied for the time being
There IS one thing about IT. this
Christmas" said thH adjutanr. there
are not as many people suffering from
lack Of work Those we have TO help
are widows and unfortunate women
AZ
In SONS casAs wa have families Of cts ut
and nine children - hslp
He showed a long list - those being
aided. There we're people q every de-
nor,,aa tton-Ept scopal Presbyterian.
Methodist. Baptist Christian, Catholic
AZ received help.
'rvs are undenor7 = attonal said he
saiqtant as lee answered n. tele-
uroae IN respoase re = cali for d
basket.
IRE army has .ss. * $500 a. is
GO n1rca-d row tkza a. had ta.s tine
laft ~azr The dl4e-e-cs nav be X ada
vp Il those who ~ant 70 spread rial
s.a4refs will cora .3r~'zrd
re following vas gwen our BY Sal
walton Arrav headquarters for publ
ratIan las- night
"rh4 salvation Army workers IN ths
ottv r4vs p1t forth very strong ef-
tort IN ths last u1rt. 70 raise suf1-
c!ert surts Cor their Christmas dinner
Tor $50 families and their christn As
for aho peor children
"All day long th-y- have tr.s9 20
attract the nass-s o. PEOPLE rho tgaF'si
up and dow- Braad ana Main Streets
BY ringing theiT hel}s, hoping for
smiles and coins % II th3s good work.
NOT @any so.les a4d act man coins
come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
SANTA CLAUS WORKING
To MAKE MANY HAPPY
Various Component Parts of Patron
Saint of Childhood Do Buying
and Giving Early.
PROSPEROUS YEAR NEARs END
Because Thankful aud Appreciatve
People Have Access to the Material
Things of the Season They Spread
Cheer to Less Fortunate.

More thar Santa Claus ever before
mad ne mas this year--he has more OPP
portunity and greater variety from
which to make selections. The Rich
naond shops are filed as never before
with those things which the collective
Santa must have. and the collective
Santa larger than ever before. is bust
ly concluding his or her Christmas
shopping
this year It Is yet go.us on At It.
height. ard ne crest Of the wave
Of Ctriitn1as nuTiag will hardly begin
to fall until Friday Christmas Eve,
for, despite early shopping, there is
always sor-- ath.Eg that must be bought
by many Of tbs Gem ponert paris OF
Santa. sven al the last nlinuse--son,s g
thing overlooked or forgotten
Even the --latest shoppers viii an1
50 netting tha, will fit their needs
though that something Will not he 80
splendid as were the things bought Be-
fore stocke were picked over and the
ch0ieest selections taken Coed ai-
vice, even 81 this late date v4th but
thrse shopping DAYS bst fore Chrtstn.a as
is:
Shop Early,
vsvar before have Richmond stores
been SO vel rlIsd WITH the material
things that GO 70 make Up the happy
Chrtstmaseide, Never hatore have
Richmond psople been So we'll slied
with the spirit thai goes 70 make
the Christmas eeaaon happy Tor those
not quite So fortunate
In the first place SHOPPING early,
they are do!1s AL they can 10 make
lighter the burdens Of the saIaa-
psople ara otaer employees 81 the
department stcrcs and shops il the
rush period nsxt, ~ contributing 70.
the several cha-ita bic and welfare
organizations they are doing mach 70
provide the good things Of thA sea-
son fer the poor psople
Plchr.ord ard most Of hsr paopis s-a
seeing nacst prosperous year draw
70 Its -lose and they are tsk.re sdvan-
tsFe Of the Christmas season fer max
ING a show o. their thar kfulness ard
apprecs ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
PRELIMINARY WORK
On oHT LINE PROJECT
No Hne Lost BY Administrative
BoesA IN Worktns Out Sroet
aud Grade System.
HEAR NORTH SIDE PETITION
Gtnter Park Civic Association Urges
City to Take Over Local Gas Plant
In Order That Citizens May Enjoy
City Rates.

The Administrative Board lie losing
no time In preparing plans for the
Actension OF streets and for the cross
Ing OF. the Belt Line.
Commissioner Beck yesterday
moved that Assistant City Engineer
HAnkirs proceed at once with the
work OF surveying. preparatory to
developing eystern OF street grades
ia conjunction with tho track grade
cor the Belt Line. The grazing Is to
b cs near q sixteen foot depression
a. possible, with elk and one-hAlf-
foot horizontal! depression from the
center Of the tracks in acoordAace
VITA q resolution OF the Council Com
mite on Streets. He Is also 70 ar
ra.ngr for q fourt een-toot cut at Mon
unent Avenue. with a 81. Of APP
proximatsly three feet.
TllAse plans are to be known as Re-
vieed HAnk-ns' Plans
On &c ction OF Mr. Beck the Virg mia
Railway AMI Fower Company was Al
rected 70 reconstruct their tracks on
Elcya Avenue. between Boulevard ana
the corporation line. and TO use new
Eirdsr rails.
Petition from the cinter Park
Give Association. asking the board 20
constder this feasibility OF taking over
tho property ana equipment OF the
Hsnr,co County Gas Company, go the
residents OF that section may secure
futther con4deratsnr
There IL a graduated gas rata In
this section, going as high st 81 10
thousand. The price in Richmond.
after Februer-. /. will be eighty cents,
thanks to thu efforts Of aldermen
Powers ana Melton and Councilman
RAtcEfYe
Mr H.rschberg suggested thst ell
papers ard documents In the hands
OF the board concerning this smoke
nuisance be referred u Or. (. e. Ievy,
ch,@f health officer. for recon- ma :
datsor as 20 w1at stepe 20 take toTa "a
tia apasSrnert OF the nuisance.
Complaints ega-nst contra cfors Tor
cor rtruc.ion Of gas ana water
trenches VINO fail TO 3evei the ground
after completing the work. we're re-.
+erraa - supsrintende-lt Davis ara
Superintendent Knowles tor report
ard Recommendation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
WILLIAM FOX SCHOOL
IS PRIZE WINNER
Richmond Strdente Raise A2,1a2.25
et Their Magnificent Work Dur.
ing tuberculosis Week.

William FOX School IS the v-aasr
or tae pre- Of s25 oEsrea to the
school making tie .arges; salss OF
Red Cross Christmas seals during IT,
bslcQlosis Week Registering Z aala O..
e5s2I seals. v-tth CASH receipts Of
sa542l Birgord Junior High School
came second, and Joho Marshall
High School. third.
To EaEa- School. coIored. is awarsd-
&c q prize of $40 to the colored
school with the largest sAleS. this IN
stltution having rolled Up the big TO-
tai OF IL, ss6 seals and having turned
II sl6es6.
From the campaign, tubercalosls
work realizes s2.ls2 Is, REPRESENTING
the efforts OF Richmond school chill
dren.
TIE group prize has not Yet been
awarded, since groups OUTSIDE the
schools are a!so eligible to this
award, and there NAY be such Claim
ants
Following /. the oo.aplete report Of
Gales by schools, made YESTERDAY 10
the Nurses se,tlaa.en
M S.~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
AND SCOUTS AS GUARDS
Public VIII Be Given Opportunity to
See Rocltmond Lads In AL Para
phernana Of Preparedness.
MORE FUNDS COME IN
But Christmas Stocking Fund Is Stu
Shy Some Three Hundred Dollars
List OF Those Who Contributed Yes
terday.

The program, for tbs. Christmas Eve
exercises al the community Christmas
tree VII! begin with march BY the
soy scouts. who VIII form two lires
70 Keep the crowds back from the
singers and others taking part in the
p-ogran, The John Marshall High
schoo! cadets will then march to the
tree ana form second lire, cooper
stfng with the Scouts
The electric wires for the decera-
ZION OF the tree was completeS ysster-
day The work of decorating will be
completed some time today
de entertainment program this yenr
will be more elaborate than last year.
In addition TO the singing Of the carols
and the folk dancing. there vii! be a
beautiful t.bleau. representing the
Child Jesus
There was a liberal answer to the
cal! Tor funds sent out by the corn-
r1ittse. bu. much more is needed to
prov ide ttockings FOR al the poor chill
dren
Contributions received yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22

time being scheduled as $50 "A ~
which gets the Rtchnl ondsrs back ~
50 IN the afternoon sSt ! \
other trains leaving Eichmond -
at lis Z III and at 3sL5 r. NJ The:
midday train VIII. II is Believed. b.
crrfie Pepulsr With the commercial men
ana other HopeHell Visitors Of . moSS
Or less transient type For thessatnel
rates ~ fare Viii be the reYular faye
to Pstersburg plus the Petersburg to
Hopewel fare.
FOR those employed AZ the DUPONT
plant ard az EopA@ell and others who
Qsksthe coramut1tioa tickets the round
trip fare 1iily viii amount to 10 cenfs.
rne ten-,rtr ticker GOOD oniy 81 tAAes
speci4l servie4 trains for ftteen days
from date. cosrtns $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
BIG Crowd fOa
FIRST HUFtWttl TRAIN
: through Serftc1s From R.tAnond uo
4i~ 3&plne Wes tianaf1ttofv FL
7ins Monday Morning
-.4 SELL TICKETS SATURDAY
Expected tLst 1:f5 p ". TRAIN VIII
Be Popular With Commercial Men
md othe. Visitors 70 Wonder City.
Men Hurt III Wreck Improve

Il probable ta4- tdn1r3utation
tickets. god or tbs +hr4e n@~- daily
trains 'FTovga from E1rhntrd %
H-s7'~' ard r@tYrl tt-h tegtn hp-
&ratirn ,iaadar. viii BE- rl4ez1 N sale
<a'Dri4" 6r f1ndsf.- as. 4 large crbrd
q: r1ea gong ID ~otk 4, Hor@alelt
Htnla1 morning Is anticipated II The
Fl -e'e age NOT placed a sale tssore
eac.7 Monday ~ of11nE -tecs r'tli ike
r b- II un8sqa. crush n@ttre The
t.= A-- vs0do1- a. ~ E,-r3- s.rtar STA
rf-a lwraeGtatAi c@itt4 thN s - "a IN
.Aar-s
ia4 8 - i = train IS zxte-+Ats - be
tns 1eaviset Of rhs taree IN thA csp.
s=cA IS ~ lsrg%st number 4 work
as tNtrg IN r !chnon3 arr believed &c
- e11Tiot'Ad = -hs ear1v morning
sait1- TGAss mar viii rat4sn OF The
train l"a-rnE 'aen,-d.ate!| i:t%- their
sar.t comes II. frtra worA tha Isae!ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
nailwssss Visitors

Anars railroad nast who uAr. Wis
tArt ~ Richmond yesterday are Ernest
willlAare. gAaArai freight and pAssen~
ger agent ard " Anderson vice.
president. ard general manager. hotn.
NJ the Charleston WesteEn Carolina
e,t1s= offer axe IL Auspsta. Ga