davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Strenuth in Hope.

In spiritual as in earthly things
there is a great strength in hope, and
therefore Gods people are careful to
cultivate that grace. well-groundcd
hope that, having been made new
creatures in Jesus Christ, we are his,
that with our names, though unknown
to fame, written in the Book of Life,
we have grace in possession and
heaven In prospect; that after few
more brief years, pure as the angels
that sing before the throne, we shall
be brought with gladness into the pal
ace of the king, to be like Christ and
with Christ, seeing him eye to eye
and face to face-such hopes are
nowerful springs of action.-Guthrie.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

record for phone calls is a con
venience that every man will appre
ciate and gift that will last indeti
nitely The details for making phone
list are shown in the picture above
The cover is made of heavy. un
bleached linen. cut in strip about
six inches wide and twelve long. This
Is edged with buttonhole stitching in
black embroidery silk. Four eyeiet
holes are worked near the center as
shown in the picture. A small spray
Of red flowers. with green foliage Is
embroidered in one corner and Dor
der. scroll and Phone Calls" are done
In outline stitch in black
This linen cover encloses tablet
on which names and numbers are writ
ten. Narrow red ribbon strung through
the eyeicts holds cover and tablet to
gether and forms hangers for suspend
ing the record,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Old SonqS.

Don't you wish the good old songa
could be heard again?"
Such a thing would be impossible.
With Zeppelins and submarines every
where, imagine anybody trying to
arouse joyous enthusiasm by singing
up in Balloon, Boys or Sailing
Over the Bounding MAN," -
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
STATECAPlTAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
HOMESTEAD MILLION ACRES.
Actual Settlers With Experience on
Non-irrigated Land Locate in
Lamar District

Lamar District.
Denver-One of the greatest rushes
of bona fide settlers to Colorado that
has ever been recorded is now taking
place in the southeastern corner of
this state, according to A. L. Beavers,
register of the United States Land Of
flee for the Lamar district. More than
100000 acres have been homestead
ed in the last year, and the rush is
steadily increasing from month to
month-instead of falling off at this
season of the year, as usual.
These new settlers probably are
the best Colorado ever obtained" said
Mr.. Beavers, for they are nearly all
experienced farmers of non-irrigated
lands, who come from neighboring
states, where conditions are mostly
identical; they know what they are up
against right from the start, and they
know how to begin in way that will
insure success.
Virtually all of them have ready
cash to undertake the development of
their property. And they have fine
work horses and an adequate stock of
mich cows They are not taking the
land for speculation, but to make per-
manent homes. They are making the
right kind of start, so that years of
scant rainfall will not affect them"
During the first ten months of 1915
Mr.. Beavers has placed 1881 home
stead applications on land. The great
er part of these applicants We're men
with families, raising the number of
settlers to at least 1900. These men
took 97O,GG4 acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Nov. 25. 1914.

French bombarded ArnaviIle.
East Indian troops retook lost
trenches in Flanders.
Germans made gains at Arras.
German army In Poland in re-
treat.
Russians again invaded Hungary
and eornered Austrians in the Car
pathians.
serbians routed Austrians who
had crossed the koiubara.
English coast towns prepared to
resist invasion.
Russia began mobIIlzlns first re-
serves.
American Christmas ship Jason
with cargo of presents for Euro
pean children reached Plymouth.
American relief clearing house
organized.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Takes Oath.

c. E. Thomas of Colorado Springs,
who was appointed by Governor Carl
son a member of the state board of
examiners of architects, took his oath
of office.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Nov. "a, 1914.

Germans attacked allies from
Ypres to La Bassee.
Ten-day battle In Poland ended
in Russian victory.
Russians defeated the Turks in
Armenia.
British ships attacked German
naval base at Zeebruege.
Chile charged German warships
had violated her neutrality.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
m $25o.ooo Sulphur COMPANY.

Form $25o,o00 sulphur Company.
Incorporation papers for S250,000
sulphur company were filed with the
secretary of state. The company is
known as the Cody Sulphur Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
His Share.

"Jiggers was around again yester-
day collecting money for his pet
charity" E
Huh! l wonder if he ever con-
tributes anything himself?" - - ~
"Oh, yes; he furnishes the fountaiM
per for the rest of us to write checks
with"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Unpopular.

Higgins doesn't seem to have
many friends"
"He hasn't. Last Saturday he had
three tickets to the football game,
and he couldn't get anyone to go
with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nov. %. 1914.

Nov. 22. 1914.
Ypres bombarded.
Germans trapp, I by floods at
Dixmude.
Germans fortified Belgian coast
German army advanced to forty
miles from Warsaw.
Russians took Gumbinnen.
Austrians evacuated Neu Sandec.
Austrians crossed the koIubara
and took many Serbians.
Turks won fight near Port Said
and reached the Suez canal.
Turkish warships shelled Taupse
but were repuised by shore bat
teries.
Mayor Of vpres shot by allies as
spy.
Nov. 20, 1914.
Fierce fighting In the Arsonne.
Ypres again bombarded.
German advance on Warsaw
checked.
Many Germans captured near Lo-
Wicz.
Austrians captured 2,4oo Rus,
clans near Piiica.
British defeated In attack on
German railway terminus in East
Africa.
British defeated Turks near Per.
sian gulf.
British warship Patrol rammed
German submarine U-1a and took
crew.
Serious riots In constantnopIe.
British embassy looted.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

Trust not him that hath once broken
faith. Shakespeare.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

Cretonne 10 the most effective OF
inexpensive materials for making
beautiful gifts 1t is at its best IN
furnishings for the bedroom.
pillow cover of cretonne and a
dresser scarf of scrim bordered with
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Nov. 26, 1914.

Nov. 26, 1914.
Allies armored train wrecked
bridge across the User.
Germans reported victories be.
tween lodz and lowicz.
Turkish advance checked In Ar
menia.
British battIeship Bulwark blown
up in the Thames.
Turkish mine layer sunk In the
Bosporus.
British aviator wrecked German
military train.
Germany made public alleged
proof Of AngIo5elgian military
agreement.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Nov. %, 1914.

Nov. %, 1914.
Enver Bey started for Egypt.
Germans accused French Of US.
ing dum-dum bullets.
American hospital opened at Pc.
trograd.
New British army landed in
France.
Germans massed near Arras
Retreating Germans in Poland
fought stubborniy.
Russians gained near Cracow
and Strykow and occupied Czerno.
Witz.
Fierce fighting in the Caucasus.
Riots at Erzerum, Armenians
slain.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

Nov. 27, 1914.
Reims again bombarded.
French made gains In Aisace.
German army in Poland re-en.
forced.
Montenegrins defeated Auotrians
near vishegrad.
Col. Maritz, South Africa rebel,
defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

new corners. and IL is whispered that
nc may ride for sam Hildrcth, which
best or the Belmont string.
hesineS ,lugan, II is very probable
t,at AfchiDald, Rice, Garner. Shaw
Miles and Wiley Will again be seen in
me saddle. All OF these riders have
met with success abroad In different
countries. and should the war continue
tnrouEh the summer months it Is a
sure thing they will all remain here,
ana some OF them in any event
~ letter Just received from William
Wiley. who is visiting his home In OF
uInwa, Iowa. intimates that he will go
h"ck 70 touinania. where he has been
riding for the last two years
Ii viii add interest to the racing 10
have horses ridden by finished horse
men, the shortage OF good riders hav-
ing been felt decisively the last two
years; The majority Of the riders men
toned can scale at ll2 pounds or less.
and should be In demand for the stalk e
races and handlcaps; in fact. the
weights in selling races and other
events should he so adjusted that they
can take part in all of the racing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
LONE STAR May SUCCEED
GLENN WARNER AS COACH
indinn, 1t Is Relieved, VIII Dc Named
to Drill Football Tenn In Preference
to other Cuntt,lutcS.

ball and art are usually MS far apart
as the poles. yet Lone Star. n full
blooded Indian at the Carlisle Indian
two. and to such good effect that he
VIII probably he selected as the next
director OF physical culture to succeed
Glenn S. Warner. Lone Star is Il Sioux
Indian from the Rosebud Reservation
Lone Star, who uses the name of Will
liam DictZ TO satisfy his paleface
friends, is at present an assistant art
instructor at Carlisle, but several years
ago, when the football teams from the
greatest college teams in the country,
Lone Star played brilliantly at tackle
and in the back field.
He tips the scales ut more than 200
pounds, Is sinewcd like an OK and is as
fast as lighting on his feet. For sew
eral years he has been Warmers first
assistant in Goa ching the football can
didates 1T Carlisle. and knows the re-
firing coach's methods like Il book.
Lone Star continues to pay strict at
young Indians in his class in the art of
drawing fanciful figures and in paint
ing scenes from nature. He is not Il
candidate for Warmers position. but
mentioned for the place. The govern
ment is inclined to select AN Indian to
direct Carlisle's athletics. and ii is be-
licved that when the superintendent OF
the school returns from his Western
trip Lone Star will he rendered the
football job.
Although Warner was not able to de-
velop Il championship football eleven
at Carlisle this year. his success In the
past has been remarkablc. Perhaps
redskins once more into the paths Of
victory on the yridiron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
ENGLISH SOCCER MEN
FORM A BATTALION

LONDON, December 3l.-Professional
footballers from all parts OF the coun-
try have at last made n strong rally
to join the colors and will go on ac-
tive service when the soccer season
Is concluded. A footballers's battalion
has been formed, and permission given
by, Lord Kitchener to all professional
palycrs, Joining who are under contract
to be allowed time off for their en-
gagements until the end Of the sea
son.
~; Also. that though the players can
join the army at once and be allowed
a week to go home and settle their
affairs, their army pay Will start from
the time they are attested, and these
SUNS will Tada,r be in addition to the sal
was arranged at first to form the bat
talon, from the London professionals
only; but so many of the country teams
applied that 1t was decided to receive
applications from prot ssio nais
throughout England
\, The bat battalion Will be attached to the
Die Hards," and will be at the front
within a few months. Clapton Orient,
response at the recruiting meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB
HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEET
Regular New Yenr'S Event Well At
tended, and Wns Thoroughly En-
jOyed by Riders and Spectators.

Despite the hard weather conditions
ana dangerous footing, the riders OF
the Deep Run Hunt are participating
The New Years hunt meet. starting
ut the viaduct on Broad street Rond
at a:iI o'clock yesterday afternoon, for
Il mr. anrilhnE cross country run.
fences. The hounds led ed" 'T faHi p n.s n
and not single rider was lacking in
After !, short check on Cary street
Road the hunt again turned loose at a
lying pace through the pastures OF
jumps were past rails four feet or
better no one came to disaster II was
Il real test to both rider and hunter to
come through safe.
:, Another check and the hunt was OFF
Williams's and Wcsthampton. The
jumping over the hurdles on the club
grounds was spectacular, especially the
Rerf"rn n, zee o OYER the steeplechase
The club is glad TO welcome back
some of the older riders and the new
women riders who will he with them
Many lovers of the horse in vehicles
closely as possible along the roads,
amongst those riding were Fred
Eantic; Wilburn Sydnor, whip. on Lady
Babbic; John a. Branch. whip, on Flat
Foot; Miss Nicketti Johnston, on Peg;
Miss Anne Kettle 1.-THE, Royal. on Her
Irskine Buford. on ISrine: l.. D. IIar.
ris, ON Lccsburg Boy; w: o. Young. on
High Rail: DR.. j. y. White. on Rob
tine; William. Rmeger.. on Star Light
and Fine. OF New York on White
squaw. and IL. p. Barham. on The King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
White INCREASES HIS
MANAGERS PERCENTAGE
Voluntarily Comes Across With nm
Additional 8 Per Cent-Quaker
Promoters Try to Make Match.
X. o. BROWN LOSES TO LOWE
Now Clubhouse at Artlmorc Opens.
1000 Fans Witness Bout--Mitt
Artists Busy In Northern Cities.
Campi Shaping for Williams.

NEW YORK. January 1.-CbnrI.x
White, aspirant for the ilghtwei1T;
crown, started the New Year in a wnv
unprecedented I'm the ranks OF success,
IuI boxers He called Nate Lewis. his
manager. Into conference at the Hotel
as follows:
Nate, you have been n lucky mana
ger to me. and know you have worked
pretty hard to get mo the matches Won
tnoueht would bs best for me. So. If
j., meets with your approval. / would
suggest new contract between YOU
ana me- We. Will Just increase your
per cent over the former figure"
Lewis was not surprised, but everv
one else was when the news was given
out; Not because Lewis had made rood
WIN white. but because IL has bean
the customary story, after a lighter
has climbed TO the top or very nesr
II. TO hear that he has thrown over.
,poard the manager who had n whole
sible. Poe
Lewis and White are still marooned
In New York waiting for word from
two Philadelphia clubs-the National
and the Olympia.
Both clubs are scrambling about I'm
Quaker City boxing circles trying 10
get match that Lewis Will accent for
White. If they offer him one that
looks good tomorrow morning he viii
accept IT, and he and White viii stay
in New York.
Otherwise they will be on their way
70 chicago Tomorrow. Charlie has
week OF y. but announces that ne pre-
fcrS to stick to boxing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
JUAREZ RESULTS

oy First rnee-Sslling; thTes.Year- elds,
SCoilins),. to 10. / to 3, i to 10. second (;
Fred r.. lo5 (Molesworth), 10 !. :. to
inack Raven mir Han, Pnkol lin Air Line iae
also ran.
M se sSn f;Saryear-olas and
Forty. los a. Gentry), t 10 nLS! , oe o.
Jack Nolan. Lady Mint, Upland King.
F'aneuil Hail. Buck Thomas, Louis Des
CoEnets. Compton also ran.
Third-selline. three year-olds and
up. i've .furlongs-orimar Lad. 1o7
IFeeny);, to :. to5, out. FIRST; Fitz-
Out. second; Thistle Belle, lG5 tMet,
IalO. 10 !, even. out, third. Time,
even. out, first; Judge Sale. los (Rice),
ma 10 s5 1TS ma on' to oeS0na t g. out
third Time. 2:o5 Is. Ringling also
Tifth-nye furlongs-wild Bear. LOT
Mercmrium. 10 {MotD:, to l. TO 5.
to t.. 2. second; Minnie r. 1913 r(collinsolJ:
-. Mrs. Nc. Thong hit Readcr Fraz-
aic. Anna Feed. Cesario also ran.
o ST GMccaEe, mle to to o" n za io
first: Slecpland. 1903 .Louder),. 3 to l.
even. ] TO 3. second; First Star, los
(CarrolD. even. to ., to 4, third.
Time, les. Amity. Cordie F., Dave
Montgomery, Rockdale also ran.
To-Day's Card.
First race--thrce-year-old maidens,
1--WE furlongs-Twilight. 100: Himyar
Lass, 10; Edna II. 10; DR.. Brown, 112;
Jack Harrison. i12; Fred T. 112; Jack
HITLER. l12.
SeCond--sclling. three-year- olds and
up, five furlongs-Brila. Jog; Wool, LOG:
Kate shelly. LOG; Agnes Dale. LOG; Lady
Minti 10; Pedro, 112; Great Jubilee,
lis.
Third selling. three -year-olds and
up, five furlongs-Pctit Bleu. sc; Fell
na. l0G: 'Padorita. l07; No Quarter.
liz: Lescar. lie; Nobby, 112.
Fourth-selling. three year Odds and
1o5: AL Wormwood. 1o7; Andrew 'o'Day.
1907: 'Zinknnd, 10; Cisco. 40; Rose
O'Neil. 113.
Fifth-selling. threo-year- olds and
mp. fve furlongs-silvertone. 1oa; 'Ban
Mingo. 103; 'Oblivion. 103; Star Berta,
100; Faneuil Hall. los; Louis Des Cog
nets. los; Doll Boy. 10S; George I<arme,
los.
Sixth-sclling three year-olds and
up, five furiongs--Parcel Post. 100;
'Prince Conrad. l07: Eye White, 107
Parnell Girl, 40: Kid Nelson, 49, Buck
Thomas, 1l2; Compton, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
cloudy; track heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02

NEW YORK. January Tom Nc
Carly. the Montana heavyweight, had
To knock Sailor Fritz, down six times
in six rounds at the Broadway Sporting
Club to-day. before the sailor would
stay down for the count Fritz was
Carty's wicked right hook.
AT Vanderbilt Athletic Club. Nell
Coogan ontnointed Harry Pierce and
at the Longacre Athletic Club, Young
Fulton gave Young Madden nne
trimming.
Harry Gate knocked out Jack iagan
In the hrst round at the Olympic Club
and the semiwindup saw another
knockout. jim Elliott stopping Bob Al
len In the second round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
CHARLESTON RESULTS

ana up, six furiongs -Batwa, IL
f, h,SaM nou IL TO I'd s. TO o. TO s. won:
even, second: Spohn. liz tO'BerD,
to l. to 3. to .. third. Time. lis.
Page White, utelus, Nigadoo. Havel.
Lutz. Maik. Wander also ran.
Sccond-seliins, threc-year-olds ard
ur, six furlongs-Joe Knight, H.
dryer, 3 TO |, : to s. to 10. won;
Gaorio ~ uGaD; s to 5; to 8.
ierS, to i. $ to - to- ). third. Tine
lis is. Frontier. Miss velmn, Jessie
Louise, Skeets, rat Cannon. Amoret
also ran.
mp. six fuflongs@I. ii. Barr. III Geak i.
to !, TO !. even. won: Priwer. 10Y
second; Kopje.. SIS dlopkins). . TO /.
rrcmc, cannock. kl!2abcth Ilarwood.
larlor Boy, Trovato. Fred Levy also
ran.
Fourth-New Year handicap all ages.
won; Polly ii. 1O4 (Smyth). 3 TO ..
II to 20 and out. second; Working Lad.
Time I57 H s1 c 10 a. ast 'h fYnn
Gardner also ran.
Fifth-sclling. four-ycar odds and up,
mile nil, and siNteenth-Mr. Mack. los
w M1nrr HhSr,n, t" 10 to 10,
- ~ ~ W. W. l'p 'iiuiOVeT).
y TO ]. to ], even, second: I'll Bold,
lol tObcrD, II 10 ,. even. | to =. third
Time, l:52. Mimisis. Ccnauri, Tav PAY.
Tom Hancock. Stealaway. Inspector
Lestradc. The Monk also ran.
Sixth-four-y year -olds and up. scll-
ing, mile and twenty yards-Earl or
savoy, III tObcrt. to 10, to 3. ont.
Won Fifty Five. 100 UIinphy). TO ..
even; : to ., second; Myccnac. 1O2
nNolstcnholS), to .. even. > to 3, third
Time. l;iG 20. Buzz around Lair
okirkcaidy, Bean Pcrc, Duuucsne also
ran. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Sport Spice Canister
"LET'S TALK TT OVERn


n athletics locally. With the Richmond
amateur Athletic Federation taking
charge, of the baseball situation. many
more leagues will be organized, and
the lovers OF the sport for sports sake
Will nave their fill Of the national game
Track and field events are likely to
nc more numerous than ever before
ana Richmond Will get on the amateur
map ana become better known thereby.
In professional baseball 1t is assured
mat Jack Dunn and his band Of Orioles
VII meet the teams in the International
circuit AT Broad street Park. which
than las ever been featured In this
CITY That the Virginia League has
lew supporters in the city became
asccrtained that efforts are being made
TO spoil the deal, whereby, the Balti-
he m eIS to s M here
Orioles and. to claim that Dunn wants
too much from the business men for
half of the stock holdings.
as Dunn has not set definite price
on the team, 1t is impossible to state
iust what amount is required. though
the party giving out the information
claims that II price hrs been set
Dunn when reached over the phone
last night, denied that any price was
mentioned. and nothing would be done
IN that direction until the way was
cleared TO bring the Orioles to this city.
This will be done at the meeting to be
held Monday noon at the Richmond
Hotel and by Monday night 1t is ex-
pcctcd that the local fans will be in
formed that the Virginia League is O
thing of the past as far as this city
is concerned.
1t is not at all unlikely that the
party or parties talking against better
baseball have q private graft which
League surrendcrs this city, and IL is
not against better baseball they are
talking. but to prevent a loss per-
sonally.
1t is rumorcd that the Virginia
League clubowncrs intend to try the
hoid-up game and ask $4,000 for tho
territory. Should this be the case. 1t
will be up to the National Commission
70 adjust matters and open the field to
the 1nternationals. 1t has even been
suggested that both the International
and Virginia Leagues place teams in
this city. but at this time IL looks as
~ 1t would be n much worse move on
the part of the smaller circuit than TO
accept what bradley has offered and
to clear the field for Dunn.
However all angles OF the situation
VIII be gone into, and tho Virginia
League club owners are all business
mon, 1t is certain that they will sec
matters In husinesslike manner as
well as the handwriting on the wall"
and net In manner satisfactory to all
concerned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
BOY Scouts want Gam.s.

Scout basketball team of Highland
aging Pcs Pounds has Been cay ncce epsr
by only one team. which the Scouts
easily defeated. % to IL.
The Scout team is composed OF for
wards. H.. Devine, Weighing 1875: ].
Taylor. 1876; J. Hatcher. 90: centre o.
Dcvinc, 40; guards, j. Harris. 125, !
Todd, 100: II. Doubles. 100.
Phone X. Doubles. Madison G213-J
for games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
nout. Mt PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, January by Tar
the most important OF the New Years
Day bouts at the Philadelphia boxing
clubs was that between Jack Dillon.
Of indianapolis. and Young Ahearn, the
suited In draw at the end OF six
rounds.
The men fought at the Olympic Attn
letic Club at the wind-up OF card
OF five scheduled siX-round bouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
Duny Whips Robidenu.

BUFFALO. y. ". January Jimmy
DUFFY, OF Lockport. whipped Sammy
noon In n terrific battle. In the second
round Robideau put Duffy down with
u right swing, and In the eighth Dunu
almost turned n somcrsault and was
dnzcd for the rest Of the ten rounds
although Duffy was unable to knock
him out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
VO-Dny,S Card.

First raco-rurse sS"o. thrcc-year-
"ids ana UP, selling, six furlongs-
Golden l.assie. 3D. Ida Lavinia. 10Y:
MAlindaS. 100; Chaser, lV9; Master Joe.
W; NO HianaEer, ioe; Moisant, 10;
Wander, ll2. ochrc Court, liz
Second-pursc. $500, -year-olds
ana up, selling, six Observation-Disclosures
Maid. 90: Hcctograph, %: 'Cooster, io4 !:
IE!seWhere; los; Infcno Queen. no; Sir
r rnc,htni. NJ; Charley Brown. 112;
ThiI,d-purse 5000. four year.olds and
UP, selling. five and one half furlonrs~
,Lambs TAN. 80: Arden Craig. ioI ::
Maiik. loi; ortyx, lO4; 'Frcd Lew
100; '3rsndywine, lo5; yellow Ewes
iic5 'brfar Path, loG; Astrologcr. i67:
see II. los; Dr. Il, l., SwarcnScr. ia:
martre. ia; Joe Finn. liz
fourth -nut$c S3oo. four-ycar o Ids
aho up, selling. one milc--.Tom Ian.
cock. lO2; 'Stcalaway. lo7. .KinmIndv
lliio: E; ,a Stron."; 10; Miss Eleanor.
Mi ram am no; Barn Dance, ll2:
Eifth-.pmrse $500. three year olds
and w, selling. six furlongs-IIarleoun'
81: 'Thomas Galloway, I6i: .Zau ioaa.
'anmiliation. 1o4, DR.. DoughertH 40;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-02
10; Toddling. 112;

EenSta ,,s stromsss 10; Toddlng. 112;
sixth.-purse $500. -ycnr-olds and
ur, selling, one mile-'Lcialoha, los;
Stevestn, los: Free Trade. l07: 'Tay
Pay, 107; Transformation, los: Sir
chledore, l07; Master Joe. 107; Font.
III: Cuttyhunk, 1l2: Mockler. 112: In
spector Lcstrade, 112: Idleweiss. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed;
weather clear; track slow