davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
MOORE -YELLE BOUT
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Intercity Lightweight Go
Promises Fun for Fans.
Two Pacific Boxers Here.

Willie Moore. of this city, and Freddy
Yslle, the Taunton, Mass, clever light
weight, will oppose each other in ring
conflict for the fourth time at the olym-
pia A. A. tonight. Jimmy Fox and Sailor
Charley Grande, the two coast boxers,
will make their Eastern debut in pre-
limlnary numbers
The program follows:
First bout-Johnny Rosner. New York, VS..
Young McGovern Richmond.
Second bout--Saior Charley Grande sail
Francisco, vs. Noah Brusso, Canada.
Third bout-Jmmy Fox, San Francisco, vs..
Mickey Doney, Newark.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southwark, vs. Ed
I. de O'Keefe, Southwark.
Wind-up-Freddy Yele Taunton, Mass, vs.
Willie Moore, Southwark,
Jack McCarron the Allentown contender for
middewoight honoTs, proved in his encounter
at tho National A. c. Saturday night with
George Chip, OF Newcastle, that he should be
gecogulzed as one OF the leading aspirants
for the laurels held by the late Stanley Ketch-
ell The middleweights put up a hard six
round bout Saturday night, with McCarron
earning the decision by slight margin.
IN the other bouts frankie McManus, of BOS-
ton, gave Knockout Joe o. ODonnell scientific
tIounoing, Jimmy Cochran made Jimmy Muir
ply quit in the NTH round. Johnny Mealy and
Leo Vincent fought to a draw and Mickey
Gallagher easily defeated Joe Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
The Team of Other Days

"a reverie by Colonel Cornelius Nc
Gflicuddy in collaboration with Colonel
Rudyard Kipling)
Beneath the grand stand S drifting shade
When hits begin TO m,
I sit me dolCH to t0dtch, GIGsl
Another ball game die;
with blood-red eyes see the score
Against the sunsets haze
Sainted Diand!-GiUe me back
The Team OF other Days,
An! shades of Collins and The Chiet,
OF Coonlbs aud Eddie Plank,
OF Bakers smash across the field
Beyond the distant bank;
When, game by game. zoe ripped the
race
Along remembered aCays,
Where siege guns doomed the glory OF
The Team Of Other Days,
But Collins clout has vanished noto
And BendeTs dap Is done;
No more the smash from Bakers bat
Drives In the lViHnin0 run;
No more the hooh from Eddie's cHrUe
AtUdits nly hurried call,
No Collins tears around The path
As Homs-RuH slams the ball
Glare dot0H, Fanatic, from your perch'
And bid the Rooter roar,
While dotvn the field i0s charge IN Vain
TO meet the tolaAiag soorei
But a0Aen tho battle dust has cleared
Across the stGr-sl0ept haze,
Ny pipe brings back the old AdehiHe-
The Team Of other Days.
Add famous sayings by Frank Baker
'sThe plow Is mightier than the bat"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

OF intense earnestness and originality you
VIII be In no danger OF becoming too con-
spicuous among the thousands who will
visit here before March 9:
I'o 'u think you can whip 1ohnson (ot
"th' smokey? How tall arc you, any
way What do you weish7 WhatB your
resci Does the high altitude hurt your
lungs How did you ever come to be n
nghter? DO YOU think you can hit az
hard as old John LIZ Are you beginning
to feel nervous?
You will receive tho following replies
Yes 'Six-seven sockfoot. Two thirty.
five In condition" 'IJighty-four inchea. ;"
mot enough 10 worry me-" "rhought [
could bring the title back" Nobody
knows" mot so YOU could notice it,
Before leaving be sure TO remark that
Hes a bad coon, but II size counts,
you've got a chance"
Willard Is going up against man who
Is ever alert shrewd and cautious; man
whose one best chance OF winning is to
catch the Kansan off his guard
johnson Will be In tho best possible con-
dition, and when he meets Willard he will
be the same warrior who faced Jefrles,
Burns and a score of others.
who has dsteaied such soys s as K. 3. swesnsg ens,
Graves and italian Joe Cans He Is Willie
ADAMS Of New York. wenke says that Adams
ever pulled on glove
lishtwoisht will take part in 20-round boat
a. SnGy GWacsoipston, cortss1 p vonEht He VIII meet
+, The American heavyweight, Frank Moran.
March 20. '''' u 'Hs l0nu0n opera HOUSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Havana Entries

..tifst race, purse. $500. 3-year-olds and up.
ffsns furlongs-Almeda Lawrence. 9ei
e essstlleian, %; .MRlick, 1O2; F1atbush. 10il
esisa warren, l04; Phil connor. ioS; 'Idle-
sseond race. purse. $500. s-year-oids ana up.
s5alag, tnlongs-'May tpps So; Bulgar, 10l
- s3i.eHtai lO2; sYnca. 108; sBlack Chief, 1Osi
hsrr sryr.n9iin5pian losi Barn Dance. 11si J. II.
ffsis,l5 49,, furlongs-sViFginia Hite, OF; sMOun-
ies fsari. gTi sLady Nay, OF; Columbia Lady.
ff-, SUI Day. lo2i Catharine Turner, lO2;
as,sse tttz. 10f; saturnus, 1O4; Dr. Cam, 1O4;
=sr5iltss los Kettle Drum, 11s; Mortgyle, lis,
lth race purse. 500. 8-year-olds and up.
~ furlongs- stubborn. 90 Kazan, 100;
,,aoae le2; sYellow Eyes, iO4; spr.
i56ss 44efty, loIi Erred Levy. 100; sSepulyelda,
li7 roehisi. ll4i Uncle Ben, ia; Monerief.
Filth race. mile and sixteenth. purse. 500.
pss-e-l elqs ana up, sellinE-sSWeet Lotte, e5s
ress 100; -Mlnda. 1C4 sMilky Way, 10f Nike
fesf 100; -Fairy GodmOther, l0f; Heart
hat Milton B. 100; Duke Shelby, Ill
"a 5n-..lix ~. ~ Floral Day, il2 Tsy Pay ia.
qttP. .ehuce allowance claimed.
"s-tner clear; track good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
"PUG'S' PROUD PAPA POUNDS
PASSING POPULACE, BUT
"Baldy" O'Donnell Gets an Inspiration
on the Boxing Art.

six-foot-two-inch "Baldy" o'Donnell.
king of Gloucester" as he Is known,
blew into the City of Brotherly Love
from the shores Of Jersey late Saturday
afternoon to SEQ his son, Knockout Joe,
display his mettle at the National A. c..
After battle of six rounds, more or less,
with the veteran John Barleycorn, o'Don-
nell, sr.. had an inspiration.
standing at I'd and South streets. John
"Raldy" challenged every passerby, declaring
lights out Of Kid Wiliems or Johnny Kilbane,
Tor that matter. He tired of being an orator
aud finally decided 10 display HIS form as
postmaster at the hstic art He then began
Accommodating his skill by connecting in
6ooEs md uppercuts with whoever came within
hitting range. There were about dozen
OF 'Cm .,.,.,.,.
tsmper 4t thsn FrsdoqS6sTE is sen sP%ewha what
serapper be it said. but his estimate of his
prowess underwent some rapid revisions and
arrnn nndmoniA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
RACE TRACK FOR THIS CITY
PLANNED BY HORSEMEN
Leading Turfmen to Push Scheme at
Dinner March 6.

The need of a racetrack in this city,
long discussed by local horsemen, viii be
advanced, in the hope that some definite
result may accrue, at the horsemen's din
ner to be held at the Ritz-Carlton on
March G. The dinner will be in honor of
William c. Wilson, master of the Chester
Valley Hunt.
Its main object, however. will he a broad
discussion OF plans to promote interest in
horses in and around PHILADELPHIA
Many horsenen from virginia MARYLAND
New York. Long Island, and Massachusetts as
well practically all local horsemen Of
prominence have slgnlhed their Intention TO
attend. Speakers Of national prominence. rem
resentng the various branches of euuno
activity, will make addresses, and one Inn
portant tonic of present interest will be the
breeding and development OF horses for army
purposes The question OF polo and racing in
The Lmlted Statea army viii be ndIocaled-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
De Neri Out of the Race

The De Neri five Is out of the chase
for the Eastern League basketball PEN
nant. Earlier in the season it appeared
at one time that the Musical Funders
would be in the hunt throughout the
season, but they were unable to hold
the pace. The new blood injected into
the Camden and Reading quintets
spelled De Neri's ruin. On Saturday
night De Neri. in her own cage, was
played off her feet by Reading. Bruggy
and Smith were sent into the game to
relieve Fogarty and Keenan,, but the
old punch was not there. The Up-stat-
ers won, 81 TO 1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
MORAN ARRIVES TOMORROW
Final Preparation by Phillies for
Training Season--Athletics Ready.

Final Preparation by Phillies for
Training Season--Athletics Ready.
Manager Pat Moran, of the Phillies,
will arrive in Philadelphia tomorrow to
assist Business Manager Bill shettsline
in making the final arrangements for the
Phllles training season President w. II.
Baker win also arrive from his home in
Brooklyn
A week after the Phllles reach their
training headquarters in st. Petersburg,
Fla. Baker will join his men and remain
for two weeks. Scout Neal Is busily en-
gagged, according to his letters, in having
the Phillies park in Florida put in shape
for the spring work, which begins
March 2.
All of Connie Mack's arrangements for
the trip by water are arranged. Won Oil
will go to New York Thursday night to
see that the boat Is kidnapped before the
arrival of the advance guard of the Mack
men Friday noon. Mack himself will go to
Jacksonville by rail, accompanied by his
wife, reaching the Florida metropolis the
same day that the "hotsam and jetsam'
arrive on the Apache.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
VANDERBILT RACES
OFF UNTIL MARCH 6
Track at Exposition Too Dan
gerous and Contest Post
poned-Grand Prix Satur-
day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The Van
derbilt cup race scheduled 10 have
started at 10 o'clock today was called off
because of the dangerous condition of the
exposition automobile course.
After testing 1t the drivers entered did
not believe the part board and part as
phalt course was in fit condition for
racing, following rains during last night
and early today. The race will now be
run March 6.
The action was taken after the drivers
OF the car had met and decided that 1t
would be suicide to attempt to race over
the track in its present condition.
Tho Grand Prix, scheduled for next Sat
hrday, will be run as originally planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Mack,s opinion of Baker

II don't think that the offer of more
money will tempt J. Franklin Baker to
reconsider his decision to retire from
baseball, but believe that he is sincere
in his stand, and is out Of the game
for good. Certainly won make the
strongest effort to get him back" That
is what Connie Mack thinks OF his ex-
home run monarch. Mack ought to
know something about Baker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Up to the Pitching

Connie Mack's 1916 fate is now strict
ly up to his pitchers. For four seasons
his machine has batted its way
through, saving some erratic pitching
by a fusillade of swats at the crucial
epoch.
But unless Baker comes back and
renounces the succulent potato and the
savory cabbage, Mack must tighten
his pitching defensive at least 40 per
cent. TO stick around the happy hunt
ing grounds of old, Bressler, shawkey.
come through as James, Rudolph and
Tyler did for the Braves or there will
be no midsummer jubilee above the
spiked sward of shibe Park for some
time 10 come,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Johnny Eyers on the Job

Johnny Evers all in? Well. hardly.
Here is word that comes from Troy
booster TO a personal friend in Phila-
delphia:
mo doubt yoS nave read in some OF
the papers about the poor condition OF
Johnny Evers and how he will be un-
able to play with the Braves at the be-
ginning OF next season. Well, that is
all bunk and Johnny will be in there
Just as usual. He is now at Camden,
S. c.. and viii remain there until it is
time to so TO Macon. He has fully re-
covered from the attack OF pneumonia
and when he left Troy last week was
heavier than he has been for several
winters"
Barring a few slings OF unkindest for
tune, Johnny appears 10 be a we'll
favored individual and. ink or no link.
spring practice viii see him ON the lob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
CUBAN MAY PLUG GAP
IN THE PHILLTES' INFIELD
Ramiro Seigle Fast and Batted 1856
Last Year.

LaSJ ear.
Ramiro Seigle, the latest hope for the
Phillies' infleld roster. is pronounced by
experts now in Cuba to be the most prom
istng new man in prospect. The young
Cuban, who played shortstop for the Ha-
vana Reds last season, finished with n
batting average of 1866
Moran has never seen the Cuban. but he was
20 highly recommended that Patrick was will
,ng TO take chance, and has ordered him 10
lcPort 10 the Phillies' camp in st. Peters
ourgh Fla. on March l. If the Judgment
or those who have seen Seigle work is correct,
ns VIII be n valuable addition 10 the local
rrectrEgeshing TO have with the PhIlles an In
HtIner who is not third bascman.
SciRle Is said to be cxceutionaly fast n
S S9oa Judge on the bags and fielder OF extraor-
ulnary talent That there Is something in the
younssier worth looking for is shown by the
@ taet That Mnrsans and Acosta, both with
malor league experience behind them, were
cGyes6td Leattsd and outfeded by this newly dis
selgle is a brother Of Oscar seigle, secretary
OF the Cuban Legation at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

! Frank Baker would look fine on the
Yanks" announces New York ex-
change. Baker would look fine in any
society where he is permitted to wear
bat and get within reach OF a fast
! one on the inside. Also the outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Winchester Prep Five Wins

The fourth annual basketball game be-
tween the Chestnut Hill Club and Win
chester Preparatory School of New York
was played at Chestnut Hil today, and
the visitors won, 1916. The Chestnut
Hill second team came through with a
victory after two extra periods. Score,
$780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Short Puts

snort futtS
Many short missed putt wrecks
the good work of a long drive.
He that controlleth his mashie is
greater than he that taketh a city; but
he that sinketh a long putt is an abom-
nation in the sight of his opponent.
Fun mGHy putt OF pWrest ray serene
The du1sr makes around the nine
teesth hole,
Fun mGHV pitch that lands upon the
green
Until the Oarkeep's gathered Ia Ais
roll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Not a Word

A Harvard oarsman OF the old days
who Is fairly close 10 such dope as
there is. informs us that Harvard WIN
more than even up with Yale at New
London for what happened last year
Bat no mention was made as 70 what
revenge Harvard Intended to feed Cor
ne1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS
LOSE MATCH TO NEW YORK
Deciding Match Won by Metropolitans
A Up and 2 to Play.

The third and deciding match Of the
intereity indoor golf contest, between
Isaac Maekie, Fox Hills. and Joe Nit
ehell' Upper Montclair, representing New
York, and Dave Cuthbert. HUNTINGTON
Valley and Frank sprogeu, Philmont.
representing Philadelphia. was won by
the metropolitan professionals on the
Gimbel links this afternoon. I up ana 3
10 play.
'Today's match, like the others. wa
decided over the s6-hole route, but WI
concluded when Maelsie ran down a
on the 3ith hole. The cards;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

A Frenchman. one German and two
sons OF Erin for General McGillicuddy's
infeld operations Napoleon Lajoie.
Kaiser Wilhelm Kopf. Barry and Nc
Innis. Peace dwell among you, breth-
rem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

whom is a superman in baseball. Roy
Thomas the regular coach of the Red
and Blue, is rated as one Of the wisest
diamond diagnostlcians that ever strobe
the turfed arena. Roy is assisted daily
by Chief Bender. the craftiest pitcher
in the game, and by Sherwood Magee,
one of the games hardest sluggers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
HERZoG SIGNS LEACH

SaNNATI o., Feb. 22-President
tlst Hermann. OF the Cincinnati.
esslonal League Baseball Club. today
81 e'leed that Manager Charles Herzog
sned Tommy Leach Her1og i "a
4tsn' where be made the deal with
recently released - ne Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Princeton Rowers Busy

Indoor crew work is in full swing at Prince
ton and moro than co men are working II
Is hoped that the men will be enabled to
get out on Lake Carnegie this week. No cut
has been made in either the varsity or the
freshman squads since tho indoor winter prac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Richmond Club Gets southpaw

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-,Tacls Dunn ANNOUNCE
twirler, for his Richmond (Virsi1Ia1 teann oS S
the International League. Duncan last yesr
pitched for the L'HIrondelle team, local semi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
What We Are Rooting For,

Ed Walsh to come back ana STAN
pede the field again with an average OF
eight victories out OF ten starts.
Hans Wagner and Map Lajoie to bat
$50 and extend their inhsld war zones
20 old-fashioned distances.
Yanks and Reds 70 hack away from
the soup trough. emerge from the goo
ana apish in tne nrst division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Giants Advance Guard in Camp

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex, Feb. 22.-The ad-
vance guard of the New York Giants arrived
today for the spring training season. The first
arrivals We're Dick kinsella and n squad OF
10. They will be followed by the main body
OF the team, probably by the last of the
week. Active work viii begin March l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

War bulletin; Colonel ]. Franklin
Baker retired for strategic reasons"
only. but General Cornelius NJ. lost one
42-centimeter from the firing line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

Clark Grifith, shepherd OF the sena-
torial flock. has little more to worry
him. now that Joe Boehling is safe in
the fold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Penn Nine Is Lucky

Tie University OF Pennsylyania,s
baseball team is fortunate. Al present
there qre three men teaching the play
~ u ssalpesnts Of ne game. each of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

c.. Washington began his spring
training in winter quarters. Billy Sun
day advises ball players to do likewise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
win History Repeat Itself?

That is the question, Wll Newark
prove another Baltimore" to the In
ternational Lacquer President Gilmore,
Of the Federal League. announces posi-
lively that he win transfer the Kansas
City franchise 10 Newark. That means
another hght between the Feds and the
Internationals. In Baltimore last sea-
son the Feds whipped Jack Dunn's ORR
oles to a hnish. IN fact, they ran them
out OF the city. Jack had to transfer
his club. after selling the cream OF the
team. TO Richmond, Va An Of which
revives the question, ~Win the Feds
ever enter West Philadelphia as they
plan 70 do some day9"
Branch Hickey. manager of the
Browns, does not believe bis team viii
win tho 1915 pennant. That makes L
unaatul4szs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
BowIers' Mass-meetina

An effort IS 70 be made neat Tuesday 10 form
city Organization Of the Atlandc Coast
thusiasts are invited 70 attend the general
gathering AZ the Bingham Hotel at 5. pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

Add famous sayings by Frank Baker
'aThe plow Is mightier than the bat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
CLARENCE A. DYER
DIES SUDDENLY

Clarence A. Dyer. aged twenty-five
years, OF 331 South Fourth Street. q
soda fountain clerk in Shepherds con-
fectionery store, 400 East Broad
Street. dropped dead Of heart failure
about S:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
Mr. Dyer was in the act of filling .
glass of soda water FOR a customer
when he suddenly threw up his hands
and fell TO the floor.
Employees rushed to his aid and q
hurry call was sent in for the am
bulance, but he expired before II ar
rived.
He was in excellent spirits this
morning and seemed to be in good
health, laughing and Joking with the
other employees of the store, and with
the customer, J. H. Nowlan, whom he
was waiting on.
DIR. j. r. Bowles, of 4i6 East Grace
street. arrived shortly after Dyer was
stricken. but got to him just mo-
ment before he died.
Mrs. Mary Dyer hurried TO her dying
son and was so overcome that she had
TO be taken home In the ambulance
Besides his mother, Mr.. Dyer IL sur
vived by two sisters. Miss Edith Dyer
now at Summer Rest, Va, and Miss
Beatrice Dyer. and one brother. o. d
Dyer.
Coroner Taylor decided that an In
quest was unnecssssry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
WILL
RETAIN INSURANCE
State Supreme Court Refuses Appeal
In the Case of w. n.
Farthing

The State Supreme Court Of Appeals
yesterday refused to interfere with the
verdict Of the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond in the appeal of Net
tie s. Thurston. Administrative for
w. n. Farthing, against Miss Ida
Duval, refusing writ of error
Farthing, who died fntestate in
February, 1915, had an Insurance
policy for $1,000 with the New York
Life Insurance Company. which he as
signed to Miss Duval. his wife's sister,
In his lifetime The Richmond
Chancery Court last April ordered the
insurance company to pay her the
amount of the policy.
The Administrative asked that the
decree be reviewed and reversed.
holding it to be in error In that the
consent of the insurance company had
not been obtained for the assignment
and that the relationship with the de-
ceased and his sister-in-law did not
constitute an insurablc interest as re-
quired by the code, which provides
that assignment could be made only
for some valuable consideration. The
Supreme Court upheld the Chancery
Courts decree and refused a writ OF
error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
NECK ND-NECK RACE
IN MlSSlSSIP Pl

Jackson. Miss. Aug 4.-Returns
from Yesterdays Democratic primary
election in Mississippi today continued
10 come in slowly from various parts
Of the state. The vote received thus
far from scattered precincts in the
sixty-fave counties showed that Marion
w Reilly. OF Natchez. was leaoins
Theodore c. Bilho, Lieate1ant-Gover-
nor. by about 1000 votes for the
nomination for governor. The vote
for the three aspirants. II. NJ gum
p. =. stovali and John r. Tally, was
com parativeiy smail. but indications
were that a second primary propa niy
will be necessary August % to decide
between Biibo and Reilly TOT the
gubernatorial nomination. /.
A majority of the returns receives
were from cities and towns. and Biino
claims the vote in the country AIS
tricts will place him in the lead.
indications early today were thar r.
r Carter has been nominated heu-
teua nt-governor over L NJ. Russell oy
about 10000 majority. For otnes
stats otnces for which there were
contests returns thus far showed X r.
wilson leading e. J. Smith for andi-
tor and DR.. ]. p. Taylor leading john
Sheffieid for treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
ONES TO HAVE
TWO WEEKS OF FUN

Two weeks of fun is in store for
i cent? your or EirtToaa' = re ntsesTsf
on a farm at Loyds, Essex County,
The Rev. A. g. Davidson. pastor o.
tna Raptist Church at Lioyds. ana nis
e enn have arranged this trea.
for the Riddles and they are soins
to have big time.
DR., Buchanan, OF the Assoeiase aa
snd they will go to the farm twelve
al a time. each crowd staying two
uaeks one Of the mothers will 80
with them. These children would MOI
otherwise get this outing, me seIee.,s 20
actually are in need OF the vacation
Members of the CONGREGATION VII
,ook after the children. each child
having big sister" 70 look after
them and TO supervise their pay -
The children go today. returning In
two weeks, when the second section
AZ twelve will start