davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
BUYING UP MACHINERY

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Lathes ana other milling machinery used in the manufacture of war munitions have been almost cleared out here by pur- chasing agents of the British, French and Russian governments the past few days, according to local dealers. It is said the demands for machinery by these agents has nearly exhausted the supply in the east and a flood of ord CTS is taking the available supply on the Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Not EiteI's Captain

PARIS June 11.-A dispatch re- ceived tonight by the Havas News Agency from Algeciras says it has been learned the man arrested there and first described as commander of the German converted cruiser PrinZ Eitel F'riederich, is not in fact the commander but is either some other officer of the cruiser or the ships doctor.
 The man was i'll when the Prinz Eitel stopped at Buenos Ayres before going to Newport News. He was left in a hospital at Buenos Ayres and when he had regained his health endeavored to reach Europe on an Italian steamship. His nationality was discovered and he was interned at Gibraltar, where he now is.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
OPTIMISM MANIFESTED OVER THE PROSPECTS OF
 PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
MACHINE GUNS
 COMMAND BORDER

MORALES. June 11.-MeNican soldiers garrisoning Nogales. So- nora, are busy digging trenches fronting the American town. Two machine guns have been placed in one trench commanding this town. The Mexican garrison has eighteen machine Sons.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
TO ATTACK COLONISTS
Advices Say That Yaquis Are Men
 acng Americans at Esperanza
TAssoc1ArED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES. June 11.-Private advices here state that seven hundred Yaqui Indians are expected mo- mentarily to renew the attack on the American colonists at Esperanaza, Sonora. Only about forty Americans are able to bear arms, but expect the aid of attachments reported sent by Governor Maytorena.
 Among the Americans are William and James Ryan of Chicago, Harry Grigsby of San Jose. and Frank Paulin of Sacramento. Nothing has been heard of Mrs. George Anthony and Mrs. Landsdown, Los Angeles women, who left Nogales. Sonora, yesterday to make the three hun dred mile trip to Esperanza alone.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

CHICAGO, June 11.-W. D. Mahon. president off the Amalgamated Asso- citation of Street Railway and Electric Employees. after two hours conference with heads of the local unions declared the only thing that would prevent a strike of 14,500 employees of the street and elevated railroads on Sunday would be a positive assurance of substantial increases in pay and improved a work ing conditiotnS. Mahon came from
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Move Pay, Better Conditions
 O. Strike Comes Sunday

Thompson and a final conference with the mayor will be held tomorrow at noon.
 The strike, which was to have gone into effect at nine o'clock tonight, was postponed until after the conference al the request of Mahon. Union officials expressed themselves as opposed to any arbitration. One high official of the surface mems union said the subject of arbitration would not enter the fut- ture discussions.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
MASKED MEN ROB TRAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Two masked men, armed with revolvers, boarded Southern Pacific passenger No. 2, from San Francisco to Los Angeles at Chatsworth late tonight and went through the last four cars and robbed the passengers. After holding up the passengers, the men pulled the bell cord and stopped the train at Hewitt, near Burbank and made their escape. A posse is being organized.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
SECTION GRANTING DISCOUNT
 |S SAID ID NULL|fY ITSELF

vessels of foreign register and since this is obstructed by the treaty pro- visions, the sections have become void If the final decision does not nullify this section of the tariff the result would be an almost general five per cent reduction of tariff rates and the refunding of millions of dollars al ready collected on duties
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
MUNITIONS WERE CONCEALED
German Steamer Is Found to Be
 Carrying Contraband
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NAPLES, June 1.-The German steamer Bayern. which has been in- termed here since last August, was today unloaded by the Italian au-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LONDON, June 11.-German Cpin- ion is unanimously aginst the gran ting of the presidents demand for assurances that American ships and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Earlier Business

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

Continued on Page Four)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Model Vegetable Garden

Lovers of the gentle art OF garden
ing will be especially Interested in
the model vegetable plat on display in
the farm demonstration building at
the State Fair. Housewives, too will
take more than passing notice Of the
miniature garden. which demonstra I es
how easy 1t is for them to have fresh
vegetables the year round. If direc-
tons are followed only half-acre plat
size.
Young vegetable plants-asparagus
strawberry. beet, carrot, satisfy, cab
mage, tomato and othcrs-set in rows
dot the little garden, and with each
variety Is a placard telling what late
vegetables should follow the early
planting. An experienced trucker Is
in charge, and will gladly give any
Information that may BIO desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Examine Many Babies

Under the supervision Of DIR. n.
physicians appointed as Judges in the
i:cttcr BABIES Contest, yesterday con-
tinucd it's task OF judging the con-
tcStants.
Entrants in the third division, babies
from two to three years old, were
passed upon by the doctors, record
of the physical ana mental points oil
each child being officially entered
There are fifty entrants in the third
division. The examinations were made
at the Mothers Building. Babies en-
tered for the second division, those
ranging in age from one to two years.
will be passed upon by the judges to-
day.
No information as to the standing Of
the contestants Will be given until the
medals and honors are awarded to-
morrow. The babies will be assem-
hlcd on the pony race course, short
distance from the Mothers Building.
AT o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
tho awards arc to be made
one gold medal. three bronze medals
and nine diplomas are the prizes to
be distributed. The medals will he
formally conferred on the winners. but
only tho names Of the diploma winners
arc TO be announced. Mothers of the
winners of diplomas may obtain them
from DR.. w. a. Picker, register of
vital statistics, OF the State Health
Department. at his Office in tho Capitol
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
ONLY FOURTEEN ARRESTS
MADE ON FAIR GROUNDS
Excellent Order Is Maintained. Ac-
cortiing to Police Sergeant
Sherry, In Charge.
TWO CHARGES OF GAMBLING
Restaurant Keeper Charged With Ex-
orbitant Prices-SeveraI DRINKS
Held by Police--Justice Crutch-
field Will Dispose OF Cases To-Day.

Police. in charge OF Sergeant sherry
on duty at the Fair Grounds yestcr-
day. werc OF the opinion that tho small
total OF fourteen arrests made there
during the day was a remarkable show
ing. considering tho largo number OF
persons who visited tho fair on Rich
mond Day. All of the arrests were for
minor offenscs. except six, two OF them
being for maintaining gambling games
on the grounds and the others for de-
fraudinG restaurant customers
Tho latter charge In rather UNIQUE
for this city Early yesterday after
noon man came to the Police Head
quarters at the fair and complained
that he had been charged $3.50 for
three bowls OF soup. He maintained
that he had been detrauded and the
police were asked to investigate. Tho
result was that Policemen Bryant
Latham and Anthony kept an eye on
the place and learned that another
man had been charged $3.50 for n Ham
burger steak, while the attempt was
made to collect $40 from a customer
WHO had ordered beef steak Other
prices arc said 10 have been In pro-
portion.
The policemen took charge of pro-
cecd:nvs and arrested william Mu--
ply. South Dakota; J. r. Murphy,
Illinois; !. F!rcsidcs. New York and
John Morris. New York. on n warrant
charging them with dcfraudinG 4. T..
Franklin. These men viii he given a
hearing IN the Police Court to-day
TWO MEN ARRESTED
on GAMBLING CHARGES
Jerome Kehoc was arrested by Po-
liccmcn Warriner and Griffin on
charge OF violating the section OF tho
Pollard code. which makes IL Illegal
Tor 4 man TO win or lose moro than
$50 at any one sitting In a gambling
game.
These on,ccr. also arrested Joe
Marks, whom they charged with be-
Ing diSordcrly At tho Fair Grounds and
maintaining gambling game there
Sergeant Sherry said yesterday that
the police experienced relatively little
trouble in handling the crowds. which.
he said. were well behaved for the most
part. The greater part OF the troubo
experienced hy the local police was
from local men who desired 10 opcn
rambling devices. Acting under his
orders. Sergeant sherry kept the ia
on tight and tho few who dared "a
open the games in the face OF warn
inEs were promptly arrested.
Others arrested AZ the Fair Grounds
Yesterday were charged with being
drunk for tn" most part. The remain
der OF the fourteen total arrested were
charged with being disorderlv
charge brought when they ANNOYED
women with confetti or rubber balls
or when they were caught pushing
into tho crowds. All OF those arrested
VIII be arrniencd before Justice
Crutchfeld o-dny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
attendance Richmond Day Breaks Al Records of State Ea

r. Watts. Ashland. vn.; third premium.
Robert L. Bailey, Fort Defiance. Va.
Class 32-Display orchard grass. bale
premium. Clarence Bailey. Fort Def
ance. Va: second premium, Redwood
Farm, South Richmond: third premium.
James r. Watts, Ashland. Va.
Glass 33-Displny Rcd Glover. bale or
bundle, weighing 20 pounds: first pre-
MUM. Jimmie -. Bailey. Fort Defiance,
Va: second premium, Robert l.. Bailey.
Fort Defiance. Va. third premium. Bell
wood Farm. South Richmond.
Class 34-pisplay Crimson Glover,
bale or bundle. weighing 20 pounds:
first premium. w c. knabe, Clayville.
Va, second premium, Emil T.. teller.
T. +. u. No. > third premium. Boliwood
Farm, South Richmond
Class $5-Display .Alsikc Glover. bale
or bundle. weiehing 20 pounds: first
ancc, Va: second premium. Henry ~.
Manicke. Spencer. Va; third premium.
H. T. smith. Drcwry's Bluff. Va
Glass 35i@-Display Netch, bale or
MUM. Clarence Bailey, Fort Defiance,
Va: second premium. Bellwood Farm,
South Richmond.
Class Display OF varieties of
Zellcr, II. L. d. No ). city; second pre-
mium. Bclwood Farm. south Richmond:
third premium. G. Il. Mctnhard. Guinea
class 37-D,splay of collection of al
falfa plants. not less than six stools:
first premium, Bcllwood Farm. South
Richmond; second premium. G. f.. Mein-
hard. Guinea Mills, Va.
Glass 3S-pisplay Soy Rcans on vine:
first premium. Emil. T.. Xcllcr. II. +. d.
No. >; second premium. James II. Watts.
Ashland, Va: third premium. Jacob Eel
Ter. l.. T.. -. No. =.
Glass 39-pisplav Cowpcas on vine:
No. 5; second premium. Jacob zeilcr.
Il. T.. II. No. ,: third premium, J. l..
Brown. Chase city. Va.
Class +o-D!splay varieties Sorghum
ON stalk: first premium, Bellwood Farm.
South Richmond: second premium. VIII
Hanson Farms. MattoaN. Va. third pre-
MUM. Henry y. ManiCkc, Spencer. Va.
Class il-p!Splay German Millet in
bundle: first premium. Bcllwood Farm.
South Rchinond: second premium. VIII
hanson Farms. MattonX. Va: third
premium Williamson Farms. MattoaX.
Va
Class 4c-Display hungarian Millet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
1t saliyates! 1t makes you sick
and you may lose
days work.

You're bilious sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomci to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
Gist for a 6o-cent bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. If It doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick l want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor-
row you VIII feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days work
Take spoonful OF harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less. SO give It to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate. so let them eat
anything afterwards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
w ms SLIDER Cup
for Second Year
Butter Prize at State Fair Goes
10 Herman F. Wilde, of
Charlottesville.

seventeen creameries located In many
different parts OF the state have 81,
hinits this year in the Virginia De.
p'rtment OF Agriculture booth at the
state Fair The samples on exhibition
are in pound prints and in ten pound
tubs.
or the second consecutive time m.
SILVER cup was awarded Yesterday -
NJ is,. man r. Wilde. OF Charlottesville
me cup was offered last year W DAIRY
ana rood Commissioner Purcell tnr
me h'ehcst score on butter and was
captured by the Charlottesville dairy
man Winning the trophy two CON
sccutivc years entities the winner 70
'c LII, IL permanently as his proper,y
me butter exhibit ls lnr.er man
last years showing. The hyt,cr &C.
kept in cold storage. small rorrip
eratinE machine being connected viz,
the display case
me average score OF the butter was
hiEhcr THIS year than II has ever been
aHo ing tnat the quality OF the product
H"rapiF with the product OF states
mat make more OF a busInosa ~
carrying. The high avcrn-e ur,do e,
SHOWN from the fact that in thc nv
hiShcst scores tho difference hotvco,,
INC highest and loves, was only two
i"','S' ne following are the five
hiShcst scores and the amount Of the
score: ''''
Herman F. Wilde. Albemarle
Creamery, Charlottesville az
-. Ben Hawkins. Blue Grass
Creamery. Pulaski o.
FRED Driver, Wayncsboro Cream
er?' ayneshoro. 94ia
q. NJ French, Chesterfield Cream
cry, South Richmond o.
Claude PARCEL, Farmers Cream
cry. fredericksburg .......... e3A
Butter sent for purposes of exhibit
ton by Golden G Co. washington
ana not competing for premiums. scored
9ila.
Dairy and Food Commissioned Rem
Jamin l.. Purcell is we'll pleased with
the showing OF the Virginia creamcries
and states that the next few years will
show big increase in the dairy
products OF this State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Suffrage Speakers

When it comes TO catching tho ear OF
the hurrying multitudcs. the orators
Of the Equal Suffrage League OF Viz
Einia must he awarded first prize at
the Virginia state Fair
The farmer. attracted by the clarion
call Of the humming farm machinery,
haltS TO hear the plea OF the fair
speaker, sometimes to 20 away with
an incrcdulous smile on his face, more
often to sign the petition to be pre-
scented Ia the next Legislature. The
pure pleasure seeker, needing the in
siStcnt voice OF the midway, is drawn
i!resistihly to the little speakers plat
form Just outside the eastern entrance
to the Administration Building, and he,
too, usually signs the petition, some
times joins the league.
Among those who spoke yesterday
were Mrs. Il. Ii. Valentine. president Of
the Equal Suffrage League of Rich
mond: Mrs. Frank l.. Jobson, Misses
Mae Schaiil, Adele Clarke and Nora
Houston, and Mr. Van Noppcn, OF North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

watts. Ashland Va: second premium. C.
h. Meinhard. Guinea Mills. Va
Class li9-cXhihit OF Virginia Bunch paa-
nuts. number. si2o and maturity Of nuts
to he considered: first premium, I.ovI Mat
toN, Dsputnnta. Va; s-rond premium. c.
L. Metnhard. Guinea Mills. Va: third pre-
MUM. Reliwood Farm. South Richmond
Class 12c--cNhibit OF two. recks Spanish
or virginia Running nuts; first premium,
II. H. smith, Drcwry's Bluff. Va
Ariary supplies and Products
Section s. class i23--exhibit Of Italian or
j. Goync. Chester. Va
Class l2i ssst and largest display Of
STe'C"n.c"Inh honey: first premium. Harry
:; Goyne Chester. Va; second premium +.
DtmE"nbakcr. North Fourteenth street
lass i-3-hcst display OF special designs
o. conn honey; first premium. Harry !
Class lsS-.bes, dozen Jars white extract
cn nome; nrs; 'Ir"mium. Waiter c. Nor
ox las, 1@..-hest doaen jars ligh, Amber
Norris Yonkers X y, snconJ nr sstni ~
''@ class j. SsyRs., chester Va; ,'
ee'sw ma; FIRST premium. r. Denscnhakcr,
north Fourteenth Street: second pre,
mum. Harry j. Goyne. Chester Va.
l., CihSS l-9-hest display in special designs
ris. Y"nkcrs y Y >'' - ''"'
Glass l2o--hest display Of fruit preserved
IN noney mrs, premium. Harry G. Goync.
Glass la:--hcst collection Of ytrrinio
money Welding plants. pressed and mount.
ca. irSt premium. Harry j. Goyne. Ch.s-
Class l3a--hcs; and largest dlsn,av .,
nrarkceh"rs supplies first premium T.
l''nZcnhhk"r North Fourteenth street ;
second premium Harry !. Goyne. Chester,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Boys Rescue Lost Children

By restoring to distressed mothers
twelve small children who had become
lost in the dense throng at the state
Fair on Richmond Day, the Boy Scouts
or America distinguished themselves
siEna!ly
The work OF the scouts yesterday was
n series OF striking demonstrations
of the practical value of the organiza-
ton.
More than hundred Of the boys.
representing Troops 4. II, 90 $50 and
~, were in service under the super
vision of Scout Executive Charles L.
Weaver. Their operations wero direct
cd by Scout Masters Fairfax Jones.
Robert a. Kane and Assistant Scout
Master Andrew.
The scouts patrolled the grounds and
buildings in pairs, all being given row
ing commissions. with instructions to
remain AT least ten yards apart Be
sides picking up the lost Riddles they
found in the crowds. the boys served
as guides to many strangers in the
city.
Three district commissioners Of the
Boy Scouts OF America were on the
ground during the day observing the
work Of the scouts. They were j. T.
Walford. president Of the Scout Mas
ters' Club; #. o. Heinrich and Fairfax
Jones
Among the visitors at the Boy Scouts
camp were George l.. Woodhouse, of
Suffolk, scout master Of that city.
who is also secretary Of the boys work
department of the Y. NJ c. A., and
Eddie oliver Il Suffolk scout
Demonstrations In scout training
work were given at IL o'clock in. the
morning and in the afternoon in the
scout ring, where the camp is pitched
These demonstrations will be given
each day during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

Va: third premium Herbert A. Matthews
Charlie Hope. Va. =
Peanuts.
Scction.7. class l17-cxhibi, OF Spanish
peanuts. number and maturity of nuts to
be considered: first premium Mary &.
Webb. Prince George. Va: second premium
Roy Smith. Drcwry's Blum. Va: third pre-
MUM. III. l.. Smith. Drewry's Blum Va
Class llS-cNhibit Of Virginia Running
peanuts. number, size and maturity OF nuts
To Ice considered: first premium James II
II: Wilson. Petersburg. va. third premium
W. q ~ X Il. Hawks Petersburg. Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Section 6. class il3-strmminc: first pre-
MUM w. II. Mann. CIayvilc Va: second
premium. Moriiu johnson. Sublett. Va: third
premium, w. {. Woodward Clayvillc. Va.
Tobacco-ShippinG.
Section i. class lli-shippinE: first pre-
mium james w. Matthews, Charlie Hope.
Va. second premium. Nell. Nance Aianita
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
bundle; frs, prelniurn. Be,!v oot

in bundle. frs, premium. Be!!w oot
Farm south Elchmond.
Class t3-LaEeest and finest sGr1ow-
er on stalk: Hrs: premium. ". 2. p.osta
X Son. Wilson. Va. second premium.
Louis St!c:aold. Ashlar! Va. .hiri pre-
MUM ,G,l 3 4 Fucker, Dsia plane. "a
varieties % whole plants. including
wheat corn. clover, yCasses--hrst pre-
MUM, Bc!lw God Farm. South Richmond
Sweepstakes.
hushcl wheat, any variety: first pre-
MUM. f.. Cl"mmrr Ccyuer, Waynes-
bore; va second premium =. =. Npck-
class is-Best ten ears corn, any
variety: frs, premium, 3. =. Euckev,
Class 47-Bes, single ear corn, any
variety: mrs, premium, " 9 Shaci;le-
Glass 4s-Display Of grain. grasses
Hna tGIaE sp Sf%GT VIZ I@ ren 9
Hellwood Farm, South Richmond.
Vegetables.
Section .. class 49-wax beans. one half
peck: arst premium. Jacob Teller, r. f.
d. D.. 10 = see@na premium Emil t. Eel
Glass rI-roie Lima beans shelled. one
half r"ck; first premium J. b Powell!
class 5&-Flat load cahbnFe any va
u. SmltN. Jr. burabar,on. Va.
Class 5f--honviest head cabbage; first
premium, Charles y. smith, Jr. Dunbar
Glass 57--esF plant, any variety, three
sspee,mS,n,s nrs' premium J. - rowsn
u. smith. Jr.. Dumharton. Va.
Class o0--parslcy. six punches: FIRST pre-
oud premium. Charles II Smith, Ir. Dunn
barton, va; ih!rd premium. Emil l.. Zel-
class 81 peas. IN pod one-halt peck;
nrs, premium. !. Is Powell, II. +. D..
class d2-poprcrs Rull-Noscd ono-hair
peck first premium. Charles y. Smith.
Jr. Dumharton Va. second premium. Emil
j. i Powell Il +. D., 20 . ' " <'''''''''
Class t&-pepr"rs. any other variety. one
I Baaar 5 van acco ai'T pre N n%''J j.
Il Powell. II = - SO 9.
Glass tf-reppcrs best six plants shown
In I"ds h~sI premium. Charles Il. Smith
i Gia@s gp inaeh s on pegk a,s, Pre-
class '.-- 'owntocs one half peck, red (;
first prcu.ium. Charles y. Smith, Jr. DUN
class Tomatoes one-half peck. pur-
pie; first premium Charles u. Smith, Jr.
class 5o-cciory. onc-half dozen stalks
with roots white. Grst premium, BcIlwood
Farm South Richmond.
class 72--Cro"l, Seek squnsh three spcci-
mems. 'trst premium, charles y. Smith, ,Gr
class 7a-Whi,e Bush squash. three spec,-
m TSi5,i, nrst premium, Charles u. Smith,
class any other variety squash three
1,p@cimcns first premium, Charles u Smith.
bHmh"rtnn, va.
charles - Smith, Dumhartor. Va
Glass I--watcrm"lons. two specimens :;
h'S' premium. Charles Catlett. Bridges va !:
,,s."n" premium, j. W. Cattlctt Bridges.
mon; mrs, premium, BeIlwood Farm. South
,,.''T ,n'nra <s%'"T1hi n,rrGm1inm. } Il Powell.
i smi,h Ir pumtar,an '' Va. charles
'."e# Nl--!'"ld pumpkins three speci-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
nrst premium. Charles d. Smith. Dunbar
ton. Va

nrst premium. Charles D. Smith. Dunbar
ton. Va.
Ncgctablcs--RoOt Crops.
Section -. class al--bcetS for tnblo use,
three punches: first premium. Emil L. Eel
Ter r. i. d. No. 5: second premium. ia
cob Xcllcr. H. T.. D.. No. r third premium,
Charles ID Smith Dumbarton. Va
Class S2-beetS for stock use three spc-
cimvnS; first premium. Bcllwood Farm.
South Richmond. second PREMIUM James
K. Watts. Ashland. Va. third premium.
Williamson Farms. MattoaN. Va.
class "S---turntpa. onc-half peck purple
top. first Premium Emil T. Xcicr. X. T..
ID. No. :.
Class 9G-rarr"ts. twelve specimens: first
premium. Emil r.. Xclcr. Il. T.. ID. No. }:
second premium. Charles II. Smith. Dunn
barton, Va: third premium. Jacob teller.
* T.. d. No :.
Glass ?I--parsnips six specimens: sec
nnCc. Va
Class 9s-Rcd or Yellow Dry onions. ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
RICHMOND DAY is
CLIMAX OF FAIR

t"ntinuod from First PaEe)
Anderson and Dr +. p Fletcher. who
were assisted hy three nurses. treated
forty patients during the day. but the
only case OF any consequence was the
injury received by the negro jockey.
Baxter Adams, the aviator who flies
nj tho state Fair Grounds to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday, kept in the
background while Art Smith was hold
ing the eye of the public the first three
days.
Mr.. Smith, ms he demonstrated to-
day, Is one OF the greatest av!ators"
said Mr.. Adams yesterday. "Hc has
done some wonderful work and now
1t is up to me 10 equal or surpass his
exhibition or take back seat. Nat
urally. ] want to rank second to no
one. and am going to give the visitors
TO the Virginia state Fair my very
best"