davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
NEW RULEs FoR 1913.
a(sy william Phslon in ths BasebalI
 MagaMne.l


 Magazine.1
 To insure 8 slzccessfu1 basebaIl sea son. under the new ideas about che legal angles Of the game it win evil dentIy be necessary to hold joint meeting Of the larger leagues. and to agree upon . code whereby magnates players. and patrons shall alike re. ceive the protection of the law Clauses such as these will have to be accepted by all coneerned or the game will go ka-smash, as sure as s1IErise
 Batsnen with two strikes called shall not be permitted to ask for an injunction.
 Pinch hftfsrs and relief pitohsrs must be provided with the documen- tary proof that they are not under injunction or fug1tives from justice.
 Local laws or city ordinances con cerning the caging or chafning of dangerous animals shall not be en- forced against iefthanded pitchers-
 Peanut butchers may be enJoined. arrested, or executed at any tfnaa af- ter the first inning.
 No club shall be permitted to carry more than 21 players or Is lawyer
 Any lawyer who takes the place oG a player must serve in the capacity of player only. He may not serve a writ upon the ball and if he shah stop or attempt to stop the ba11 by heay1ng a, law book at It the baEEIlauL shall be given six bases.
 No judge shall be permitted to or ficiates as umpire Inasmuch as it takes a judge 20 days in which to render a decision. the time occupied in playing Aine innings might fatigue the crowd.
 Two years from nows no doubt. the examination questions propounded as the finishing stest of a 1aw-student'z attainments will read very much in this fashion:
 e. 1. When fs a baseball contract not 8 contract
 o. 2: Is an umpire entitled t6 the benefits Of the Fourteenth Amend rnent2
 0. 3: What retainer fee makes the reserve rule 6a) strictly legal; 1b) null and void
 O. 4: Quota the ancient Baby 1onian laws governing ground-rules-
 @. 5 Under what circunstances (aside from managing the Cincinnati Reds1, may a man legally sue for a Carnegie InedaI2
 Q. S: Is mayhen or simple as- sa.u1t the proper charge against g. ho- telkeeper wle knowingly gives sharp table knives to bush-recruits2
 @. {: Is it self-defence or jtistifia.- bIe homicide to shoot a bonehead?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The President cant go to San Fran cisco, but probably g good many peo- ple will send him post cards of the exposition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

some people seem to tfInlx t oes no good to pay the srocers bill promptIy, as he would have to ase 1t in settling accounts with the butch CT and baker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Bis of BypIay
 By Luke McLuke
Copyright. 1915, the cancannati
 Enquirer

Geo Biah! Said a wise man: This building is high, So I'll jump off the top and I'll nigh. Of course lack wings And some other things, But can't learn to high till trigh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

1t Is hoped the telegraph conpan- les won't allow their lines to be block atd with mere war news when the balI scores get fairly started
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

A seven million dollar combine to be known as the Olympia Theatre Co.,, was formed in Boston to take over all Independent vaudeville and movie houses in New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

workmen who were shot by deputies during the recent strike in Roosevelt N. J., filed suits for $10. .0oo each, the total damages aggregating $12o, ,0o0 against the American Agricultural Chemical Go SS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
A Hand.

seThat deaf mute is a cheerful fellow even if he is afflicted observed the old fogy-
 ..sThat,s right replied the grouch. He's always willing to take a hand in the conversation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Be Camel!

Do not despair. Keep plugging, Bill, Don't spend your time in sighing For no man is a failure till
 He quits and gives up trying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Walking parties are fashionable at the winter resorts. and 1t is believed that some of the society girls could walk as much as a, mile and a half if the night was dark enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

NEW LYFsORD BROTHERS SEE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12
Thinas to Worry About.

A ton of diamonds is worth $36, GOO 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Those ball games between the uniz versity Of California and several Jap anese colleges will now provide a, tesr of the value of the education and culture of the two countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Is.r1ner .want Ads. one oent 2 wNord.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Farmer Want Ads. one csalAal2 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The fact is pointed out that there are several Of 1sle 8 states that ara booming only half dozen eandl- dates for president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

One million dollars will be expended by the State of Minnesota in reclaim ing 100000 acres of land in ,Beltrami and adjoining counties this spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The CuIebra Cut channel which was blocked by an earthslfde on March { was reopened. Twenty-six ships were waiting to get through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

The steamer Madonna. arrived al New York from Nice, France, bringing the body of Mrs. Ellen Mcclellan widow of Gen. G. B. Mcclellan whe died there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

day He will be out of the game for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

By order of the Governor-G General of Belgium, compulsory school attend ance by all Belgian. children will be enforced henceforth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-12

Lieut. Anori di sordiano and three privates of the Italian army arrived at New York from Naples on the liner FAncone to buy cavalry and artillery horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
GYM CLASSES BEGIN
EFFICIENCY CONTEST

The annual efficiency meet Of the
Y. M. c. A. will start tonight with the
employed boys going through their
tricks. All members of the classes
which will compete on various nights
are urgently requested to get in touch
with Physical Director Roach II they
contemplate entering the meet. Three
sets Of prizes will be given to the win
ners as well as second and third place
men in the three clases. The Palladium
has donated one. Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock the Junior Props will
meet. At 1870 o'clock the Juniors are
scheduled to begin their events. The
program as arranged for the first three
is as follows:
Friday night, 7:30-Employed boys.
22O-yard dash: two standing broad
jumps; swimming, one front dive, two
others (optionaD, 20-yard back stroke,
4O-yard swim.
Saturday, $50 a. m.-Junior Props.
35-yard dash; three standing broad
jumps; swimming. one front dive, one
other( optionaD, two cross dives, for
time, 2O-yard swim, for time.
Saturday. IL a.m.-Juniors Same
events as employed boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Washington, 5; New York, I.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 0.
No others scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
ANDY PROMISES JEFF
FIGHT OF HIS CAREER

This boy, Andy Howell, who meets
Ray Jeffries in the wind-up of Billy
Ben's fight card Monday night, is go
ing to give some one a pleasant little
surprise or l miss my guess says
Billy, who in a long distance phone
conversation with Andy's manager was
told that Howell has been up against
some of the ring celebrities in the past.
He has been in the ring against Mil
burn Saylor and has a decision over
Abe kabakoff of Memphis, Tenn, a
battler of no mean ability. Howell is
lanky lad with good chest develop
ment and rather slender legs and
looks a fighter.
Jeff is still hammering away at ev-
cry sparring partner he can get to
work with and they are all of the
opinion that he will be much better
than in his last time out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
HEROES LADS
DISPLAY DARING
PLAY ON BASES
Reds Compare Well With St.
Louis and Chicago in the
Early Season Games in
Cincinnati.
BY G. n. ZuBER.

CINCINNATI, April 23.-Those fans
who declined to admit after the open
ing game that the Reds were not as
good as they were doped out after
their return from the south. may now
spring the old "I-toldy you-so" gag That
initial contest did not represent the
true form of Herzogs men; and while
they have met with a few defeats
since that time, it is plain that the
team is up to advance notices, and that
the good showing made by the new
lineup in the preliminary contests
was not fluke.
If there is one fault to be found
with the Reds in their present per-
formances it is that they are just q
trifle reckless with their base running.
To date they have gotten away with
about so per cent of their efforts to
steal bases, this figure representing
a fair effort. However, Manager Her
zog must be commended for not keep
ing his men glued to the sacks. and it
is reasonable to suppose that hap
py medium will be struck soon by
which the full speed OF the team on
the base lines is realized. without
wasting too many real opportunities
in efforts to run up big base stealing
record.
Reds Look Strong.
We've now seen the Pittsburgs and
the Cardinals, and have failed to note
in what respect either Of these teams
has anything on the Reds. And as the
members of the st. Louis team tell us
that the Cubs are no stronger that the
Reds, it looks as if Herzog's men have
a good chance to keep pace with the
rest Of the western teams all season.
An opportunity to make the real
Cincinnati Chicago comparison will be
offered next Sunday, when the Cubs
make their first appearance OF the
season on the local lot. Manager
Bresnahan, the new head Of the Chi
cago crew, has made a number OF i'm
portant changes in his lineup, so that
it will require some time for the real
strength of his team to develop, which
also is true Of the Reds.
OutfieId Shows Speed.
Manager Herzog's wisdom in select
ing players with experience as the
real foundation for his team this year
has been demonstrated in the results
so far. With the veteran Tommy Leach
in center to sort of supervise the
work of the youngsters on either side
Of him, the Reds outfield is one Of the
speediest, as we'll as most intelligent
IN the business.
The infield is equally wise, with
Nollwitz as the only rookie in the lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
MAIL TOSSERS PLAY
TELEPHONES TUESDAY

Mail tossers at the postoffice have
organized a baseball team and prob
ably will play the first game Tues
day afternoon with the Home Tele-
phone company team. Last year the
post office team contended for the city
championship after a series of vic
tories.
Charles Thomas was named busi-
ness manager, Oliver Hill, team man
ager and Clarence Zeyen, captain.
The batteries will be practically the
same as last year, Charles Stoddard
and Harry Young pitching and King
Howells and Walter Denis behind the
bat. Other members Ct the team are
Jerry Foreman. Lou Niewoehrner, Bill
NiewOehrner, Harry P;tman, Claude
Smelser, Henry Knauber, Will Massey,
Herbert Holmes, Frank Quigley,
Harry Packard and Frank Stauber.
Saginaw defeated the Hamilton Hoo
vens Sunday by an 11-to-S count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
Caught Off Bases
of State League

The Rushville club is still after a
nickname and will end the contest
Friday night. Unless there is a better
one forthcoming than those already
received, the prize of season tickets
will go begging. Providing one is Sc
lected by the directors the winner will
be named at the opening game Sun
day.
Dick Kenney promises to have his
regular team in action against the
Saginaw crew Sunday. 1t will not be
10-to1 game, either, says Mr.. Kenney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
MAKES GOOD

Earl "Runt" Stanley returned We'd
nesday evening from a months visit
with his brother, J. Stanley, who Is
coach Of athletics at Marysville col
lege, Marysville, Tenn. Jay was for
merry a star baseball, football and
basketball player on the Earlham
team.
Since being at Marysville his work
has been very good. In basketball his
team more than made up for the rec.
ord Of the football team, composed of
green material.
His baseball team bears promise of
being one of the best ever turned out
by the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
Gossip Cleaned
Where Fans of
S. A. L. Gather

The next league meeting will be
held Monday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
at which time the reports of the COM
mittees on opening day will be heard
and acted upon.
Practice games tomorrow, Natco VS..
Pennsylvania freight yards team at
Fairgrounds, five innings after which
the Natco will go another five innings
with the A. s. NJ. as the attraction.
The D.-W.'s journey over to East
haven where they hook up with the
unknown aggregation which Lon Slack
has gotten together.
The Vigrans and Advance-Hill Mix
1t at Ratliff Park. Manager Stevens
wants all his men to report at LAS
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23

and he's a wonder as fielder. The
catching department is the best IN
either league, while recent games in
dicate that two high-class pitching re-
cruits have been uncovered in Dale
and Brown, the latter a left-hander,
thus giving the team a much stronger
twirling staff than was anticipated
And if these pitchers keep up their
present gait--well, nothing but the
first division will fit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
WANT
SATURDAY CONTESTS

The Panhandle Nighthawks, a col
lection of coming baseball stars, are
open for bookings each Saturday after
noon. Manager H. E. Engelbert an
nounces that his men will meet the
Natco team on Natco field in the first
game Of the season Saturday after
noon, April "a.
The Nighthawks have the following
array of baseball genius: Hitler, c;
Pierson, p; Rigsby, IS; Metz, 1b; :;
Engelbert, 2b; Paust, 3b; korves, IT,;
Kolde, CT; Woodruff, rf; Strohm,
Pender, Baumbauer, extra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yeste rday's Results.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
ROLL FIRST GAMES.

Hyde and Sample rolled the first
games of the two-man bowling tourna-
ment last night and posted a 1865
score for the next couple to shoot at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23

Roast turkey and dressing
Saturday night. Bettelon,
North Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23

Saginaw defeated the Hamilton Hoo
vens Sunday by an 11-to-S count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
ORGANIZES TEAM.

The organization of the Brookville
team places the following in control
of the club: President. NJ. P. Hub
bard; vice resident, F. G. Biltz: secre-
tary. Thomas Feltz; treasurer. l. n.
Mccarthy: manager, r. l.. Head. The
grand stand will be enlarged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-04-23
ASKS BALL GAMES

Charles Wagner has been selected
manager of the Portland baseball nine.
He wants to fill out his schedule and
is anxious for games He is after
clashes with semi-professional teams
in the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
THE REV. E. ]. HAYNES,
NOTED PREACHER, DIES
Held Many Important Charges
and Was Also Known
as a Writer.

PouGuNrrrME. Dec 3l.-Tho Rev.
pr Emory james Haynes. a widely
known Methodist clergyman and author
ana for the past five years an editorial
writer ON the New York World and New
York Matt died to-day at the home OF
his sou-in-law. Dwight r. Scdgwick,
1915 Hamilton street, after AN illness OF
ahree months, from heart trouble. lie
was 81 years old
Or HAYNES was born NJ Cabot, VT,
and was graduated from Wesleyan Uni
versity in 1867 He was married 20
Miss Grace Forhy. and in 1865 became
pastor Of the Methodist Church At Nor
wlch Conn. He was subsequently pastor
OF St Pauls Church Rt Fan River Mass
lie built the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church OF Brooklyn In 1873
For six years he was pastor at Ire
mont Temple in Boston. In 1894 HI
became pastor Of 81. James's Churcl
I'm New York He retired from the active
ministry en- 1897.
Since 1897 Dr. Haynes had made hi
home on the South road few mile
below this city. He Is survived by hi
widow two sons and four daughters,
In politics Dr. Haynes was "A Repub
lean. He had always taken keen In
terest in tho civic and social affairs
his community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
I'Ortl--INHl

with only relatives and a few friends
as witnesses Miss Grnevicvc Catherine
Kalt and Ensign Louis Randolph Ford,
y. * n. were married yesterday Mt the
Church of 81. Thomas the Apostle by the
Rev. Father J. V, Abbott The bride $
only attendant was her sister, Mira
Thomas A. Kenny, and Ensign Ford was
accompanied 20 tho altar by Mr.. Kenny.
Mrs Ford is n daughter OF Mrs. Cath
crime f. kali OF 149 Manhattan avenue
and met her husband four months ago at
a reception iu her honor given by Mrs
Mario Crowcll at 2A4 Riverside Drive.
Ensign Ford is one NJ the seventeen
naval officers taking postgraduate
courses at columbia University. The
honeymoon will be spent In Texas, from
which state the bridegroom was appointed
TO Annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
FRANCES STAIRS NEW PLAY.
by Edward Knob
LAUGH, VIII He Seen Here.

The name of the new pla y In which Frances
Starr il to appear under the mana gement
of David Belasoo is Marie-Odi by
Edward Knoblauch. In the cast with Miss
Starr will be jerome Patrick. Frank Reicher,
Edward Donnelly. Henry vogel. Paul Stan
ley. Alphonse Either, Edward waldmann.
Charles W. Caufmann. Robert Robson.
Marie wainwright. Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh.
Ada c. Nevil. Alice Martin. Sally Williams.
Mildred Dean. Amy Fitzgerald. Mary
Green Nora Murray and Alice Carroll.
he play will open some time this month In
Washington. MIR. Knoblauch. it's author.
has arranged to come to America for the
premiere. and both he and Mr.. Belasco will
90 to Washington for the opening and be
present also at it's first New York presenta-
ton at the Belasoo Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Opens at the Hudson Theatre
Scenes From Life of
Actors.
STAGE Is SHOWN IN TWO

This Is tho day OF shop In the theatre,
and James Forbes admitted II frankly in
the title OF the new farce which was seen
last night at the hudson Theatre. Actors
were the leading characters In the play
and It's scenes were the Office OF man
ager, the parlor OF small hotel and the
stage OF a New York theatre at dress
rehearsal and then on the occasion OF a
first performance. These scenes were
moreover peopled by world which was
with few exceptions altogether the theatre.
Mr. Forbess farce was received with
which possessed the advantage of know
Ing the milleu of which he was writing
and understood as well AS the author the
points Of all hts humor. II did not take
this special knowledge TO delight any audi
ence In the broad humor of the drst and
second acts. Here the author was having
his fun with the actors. But they were
still human beings recognizable by any
public There was some graceful char
acterization. as in the case OF the married
couple who had been 40 long together on
the stage, and the manager was a wholly
comprehensive egotist that would have
been a treat whatever his calling in life
might have been. In some of the episodes
of the first and second acts there were
some traces OF the fine skill that PinerO
showed in the greatest actors play OF our
generation. "Trelawncy OF the Wells"
There was bright and vivacious dialogue
in these two acts, which was moreover,
nearly always to be understood OF the
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
MRS. CHAMBER GIVES
NEW YEAR MASQUE
Spanish Costume Play Enter
tains Asscmblage With
Novel Pictures.
THEN SUPPER AND DANCE

Mrs william Astor Chanlcr observed
the festivities OF last night in novel
manner by giving at her house, l4l East
Nineteenth street. a Spanish New year
rnasauo which was written by Brian
Hooker. After dinner her guests asstn-
bled I'm the oak panelled living room'
when the Old Year entered with greetings
20 the New Year.
To the assemhl-ge. all dressed in Span
ish costume. the New Year said
"Our friends tonight, modern gompany
clad for Jest In garment OF old sp"'"'
Sow bring these ancient times again
Bid We Rs easily as we wear their sulH" -
Feel with their hearts and see with their eyes
And waksn their lost laughter, Let US KNOW
That the dead past forever ives
Then came burst of ancient song a
Latin hymn sung by a band OF monks
from another part OF the house. ana the
assemblage left to search for the singers,
who were In the studio at the top or
the house. This room was transformed
to represent an old spanish street scene
with a house and courtyard,
From the house came n Spanish artist
who talked to a passing Moor about MS
treasures, his paintings. and then Inc
Moor told of his treasure, beautiful
Spanish dancer This incensed the monks
who were Mortified az what they con
sidered sacrlege, but their mutterlnSs
ceased at the arrival of a Cardinal who
. told them that dancing IL also an arr
| Thereupon the artist showed some OF hi'
paintings series of tableauN VlVanE
! arranged by Ben Ali Haggln. and posef
| behind large frame. These pictures
| we're "a Portrait" after Nelasque2; II
! ttan's elaboration" "Perseus and Androm
| eda' and "Scheherazade and the sultan
Afterward tho Spanish dancer showed
/ her talents
Arthur Forrest acted tho Old Year am
| yiilette Kcrshaw the New Year. Lums
! den Hare was the spanish painter AM
Walter Hampdeu the Moor Tho Gar
dinal was unprecedented ny Sne'doI
Lewis, and Baroness Won Rottenthhl VIZ
tho dancer. Virginia Pierson, Jane Mile
and Renee Prahar were Spanish girls an
Mrs Chanler herself acted as The painter
daughter. Kurt SCHNEIDER directed IN
singing. II was a beautifully carried on
and artistic entertainment
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mr.
Howard @. Cushing Mr., and Mrs. Phil
Ilycrmore. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert lienr
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger. Mr.. and Mr.
Henry Wise Miller, Miss Caroline Due
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer NJ Huntington
Ius,us Miles Forman, Charles ID. WEI
more. the Misses Wiborg, Nine France
. Aida, Miss Emily Sloane. Miss Diane ID
Monte. Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard NJ Thoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Whigham, Itawlr
IL, Cottenct, James A. Blair, Jr. Mr.. an
Mrs. John Dyneley Prince, Mrs. Rchar
stevens. Mr., and Mrs. i. Stuyvesar
Chanler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldric
and w, Forbes Morgan, Jr. Supper an
dancing followed the tableauX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
FUNERAL OF PROF. WAKEHAM.
Cardinal Farley Among the Many
clergy Who Attended.

Cardinal Farley and many other promi-
ncnt clergymen attended solemn high mass
I'm ST. patricHs Cathedral yesterday morn
ing for the Rev Richard X Wakeham,
professor OF sacred Scripture and church
history at 81. Josephs Seminary, Dun
woodie, y. Y, who died on Monday Mgr,
John Edwards. V. O., was the celebrant:
the Rev. Dr. Francis y, DUFFY was deacon,
the Rev. John Cherry subdeacon and tho
Rev. John Brady, NJ D., ID, D., master OF
ceremonies. The Very Rev. John enid
wick, u. D., preached the sermon and the
Cardinal pronounced the absolution.
Among the other clergymen were Msr'
John Mooney, V. c., Mgr. Michael I.avelle,
v o.. tho Very Rev Francis Havey'
s s., and many former pupils OF Father
Wakeham, who at various times was con-
ncctcd with ST. Charles College, Balti-
more; St Mary's Seminary, Baltimore
St. PatriclTs Seminary, Menlo Park, san
FranciscO, and ST. Johns Seminary
Brighton, Mass. Inc burial will be In
Richmond, Va.