davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
What They Are Doing;
Harvard And Michigan

Yesterday Princeton and Illinois
we're covered in the who Is Who
of football. Today Harvard and Michi-
gan are given. Tomorrow Chicago
and Yale. Any questions you would
like to ask regarding the football sit
uation on the mainland will be an
swered in this column.
Harvard. g.. -
Coach-P D. naughton (Haryard)
Captain--E. w. Mahan. ,.is
Games to date: ~. -. .
Harvard SO. Colby s. ~. g4r. j. 4
Harvard Z. Mass. Ayr. Q, I'D
Harvard %, Carlisle Z. rs. s.. -: Is.
Harvard 9, Virginia O. ~ -. L
Harvard 0, Cornell 10. = a., ~
Crimson lineup:
Soucy, Coolidge. Hart, Lyman
ends s.s.S
Bigelow, Parson, Curtis, Gamer
tackles. *aS.5i- s-.s.s-..sg +.
Dadmun. Duncan. Cowan, SNOW
guards.
Wiggin, Taylor, Harris-centers.
Watson, Wilcox. Boles-quarters.
McKinlock. King. Rollins, Whitney
- ~
Mahan, Enwright, Robinson-full
backs.
OF the five players who made the
All-American team last year only Ma
han remains on this years squad.
None of the other players proved to
be stars. Wilcox is the quarter miller
who gave Meredith a good race this
spring Coolidge and Parson with Ma
han are perhaps the stars of last
years team on this years Crimson
squad. Harvard has yet to play Penn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
PALAMA TAKES
GAME BY Big
MARGIN AT Y
senior Leaaue.

Last night In the games hall Of the
Y. M. G. A. the fast Palama senior
team took the Beretania team into
camp by the score Of % 10 3. Upuntl
the end of the fourth the game was
a toss-up as to who would wins but
from then on II was Palama oil the
way.
Quon Sum. pitching FOR Beretahia.
had the Palama sluggers breaklng
their backs In the early innings Try
ing to connect with his slow ball. but
when they did solve his pecnliaf de-
livery they sure made up. for lost time
and the way they slammed the ball
to all parts of the diamond brought
anything but Joy to the Beretania
bunch.
In the last OF the fifth Palama be.
gan to hit and kept ON hitting until
they had piled up total OF 10 runs.
and from then on the general interest
in the game began to diminishsSsla
Ragged Fielding.
The fielding Of Beretania was rag
ged In spots while that OF Palama Was
much better. although three errors
were charged up to them. The best
individual fielding OF the game yos
done by B. KIM playing second for
Beretania. In the fourth he made
great catch and throw to first. and In
the sixth he speared q line drive from
Afnory's bat and by q quick throw
doubled L. Dung at first for q double
play. In the eighth he once more
made a great stop and throw to first.
Ping, Yen Chinn and Dung tied for
batting honors for Palama, while 1.
Lee. at short fer Beretania. did the
best stick work for Beretania.
Dung Fans fo.
Dung struck out IS men, but was
rather wild at times. passing eight
men and making three wild pitches.
but in the wild pitch line ne sure did
not have anything on Quon sum. who
made six.
The one redeeming feature Of the
game was the excellent umplring Of
Ben Clark behind the bat and Arthur
Parker on the bases.
Palana .......0414 10 3 4 0 sz3
Beretania ...1 COS 0O0t Il
Paiama Hits, %: bases on balls. 5
struck out. 2: errors. 3: passed balls 3.
Beretania Hits. s. bases on balls,
s; struck out. 10; errors, s; passed
balls, s.
Umpircs Ben Clark and Arthur
Parker.
Tonight at Kauiuwela the Kauluwela
and Beretania Junior teams meet. and
the next games in the Senior league
viii be played Friday night when, Star.
Bulletin meets Kalfhi at Kalihg and
KaimuIli meets KauIuwela at Kauft-
wela-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

the local team and won 81 after q
well-played game.
The fans at this game were not of
the ordinary type as the game was an
exhibition for the lunatics at the asy-
lum. There was a crowd Of about
1000 that saw us play and they knew
every play made and cheered with de
light. C. Chin pitched and was well
supported by the team.
Chinese. Hits. % / 0O.011 2-6
Runs. 0 0 0O110 1-3
Kings Park.
Hits. Il 01OIO III
Runs. o. o o o. 0 COL OIL
Batteries-Ch Chinese, G. Chin and
Mark. Kings Park. Kreeps and Ry-
Close ont At phIIsdeIphis. 81
Met the Strawbridge & Ciothier
team OF Philadelphia and again beat
them by the close score of 7-6. 1t
was anybody's game as the score was
tie at the beginning of the ninth
frame.
With the score 6-6 in the ninth and
two down, Vim, the Sam Crawford OF
the team, happened to see a ball that
he liked well and therefore knocked
II clean out Of the lot for a homer
thereby sewing up the game.
Strawbridge. tried in their half of
the ninth but we're put out In the
one. two and three order.
Chinese. Hits. L o 0s3 2 O. 1 1 ID
Runs. % 0 3 800 0 II q
Strawbridge.
fIits..1 1903 o DO
Runs. Il 0 1 o. 8 o o o. s
Batteries--Bo and Mark for Chi
nese. Cariss and Schollenberger for
& Clothier.
Defeat George MuIIon.
AFTER a lay-of of three days we re-,
sumed playing and this time we de-
feated the fast Chester team with
George Mullen. the renowned emery
ball pitcher, as our victim. It was
4 picked team Of Upland. Media and
counties but that did not
seem to bother us,
Alfred zap was the man of the mo-
ment with the willow for he connect
ed with one of the slants of Mr.. Null
len and knocked It for the circuit For
doing that bit Of work he was offered
! box of cigars by one Of the local
stores.
Chin and Apau were on the mound
or us and allowed only three scat
tered hits, one of Chin and two on /
80 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
ARMY OFFICERS
WIN FROM navy
in LAST FRAME

Officers of the good ship Maryland
were very much joyed yesterday aft
ernOon In the sixth inning Of the game
between the navy officers and army
officers at Athletic park They were
oyerjoyed In fact They had every
reason to be thusly pleased. But all
at once the sea became heavy and
they were attacked above ship deck.
aidship and leadership. Thet sto-
~ to the beginning of the seventh
inning was navy nine runs: army five
tallies. 1t all came about when the
navy catcher received split finger
and the eminent NJ. ID. was called.
Vincent, who was on the firing line
for the navy. was pitching good ball,
but when Henry was injured he decid-
ed that he would lcatch. He did all
right, but Gardner. who couldn't get
the range, walked three men and
doubles by Alpin and Jenkins tipped
the Maryland crew one run 20 the
bad. The army team played steadily
in the last frame and the navy could
not sail into port.
Commander Boyd Stars.
Cmdr. Boyd of the submarine flotil-
la was one of the dig stars of the
day. Many a time and oft he march
ed to the battle line and on three &C
casions demonstrated that he had not
forgotten the g. o. G. by bingling to
the outer pastures. Henry and Vim
cent also proved that they had heard
of Cobb and Duffy Lewis.
The navy started the gunnery in
the first knot when Vincent sent
triple to the fence Henry followed
with a one-ply hit and then an error
let in two runs and trio was over.
Wheeler and McKain scored In the
first for the army officers. Boyd
doubled in the second, put was left at
the buoy Jenkins, Green and Rich
ardson all punctured the ozone in the
second inning. Army tied the score
in the fourth when Alpin, Calder and
Richardson hit safely. In this inning
Hendrolet made sensational stop of
a hard-hit ball by Green.
The first four men up IN the fifth
inning for the navy hit safely and one
more hit netted the over the seas crew
four runs. They scored one more in
The sixth, and looked like winners till
The seventh, when an iii wind blew the
wrong direction and the armysmarch.
ed home with the long end of the
score. The game was played In fast
time and all of the errors made were
On difficult chances. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
Nouelty EUents
To Be Featured
In Coming Meet

Everything is In readiness for the
swimming meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. to
morrow night. This is the first mem
ber's meet and the entry list has far
surpassed what was expected. Many
local star sw:slmers have joined the
Association this last week to get into
the meet and the meet promises the
very classiest of talent.
The latest entry Is that OF Clarence
Lane. who showed up 50 strongly for
his club at the opening meet in the
new pool. He has joined the Wash
ingtons, the team captained by ]. p.
Morgan. This brings this team into
the winning class and assures fast
competition for the four teams
The teams are fighting to win in the
following events, the points also being
given 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash.
220-yard race, underwater swim for
distance, 100-yard breast stroke, so
yard relay and 2l0,yard relay of six
men. In each Of the races first counts
five points. second counts three and
third counts one. Only the winners
of the relays count and they each
count nine points.
Many Novelties.
Besides the races there are the nov
elites, including the back stroke. back
entrance relay, fonrman dress relay
and the relic Of medieval times. the
Horatius at the Bridge, or jousting up.
to-date
The ladies are especially welcomed
at the meet. This Is made clear since
inquiries have been coming into the
office as to the ladies at
tending the races.
The captains Of the teams are meet
ing in the office of the physical d.
rector tonight to o. X. the officials
selected and to go over any final
points to make the meet both fast and
to the spectators while Civ
Ing the swimmers all a fair deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

a number of different ways, and some
resembled Eddie Foy and other did
not. The automobile industry was
represented by Ford. which Electri-
clan Cooper pushed around the dia-
Imond.
Nell on Cane Top.
e Eddie Nell was the grand Welcome
to our City HEAVIER, as he kept the
Chemists from hitting the ball over
the fence on several occasions by ex-
.hibitions of battling twirling. Smith,
who was on the Cane Top for the
Chemists, showed some remarkable
pitching. holding the heavy-hitting OPP
ponents to 4S hits. A running account
Of the game would make history. In
fact the game was chiefly running.
First the Engineers would run to the
can, where they kept the soft drinks:
then they would run after hitting the
ball to the outfield, and the Chemists
would run after.
The lineup Of the players as they
took the field was as follows:
Engineers Simpson, catcher;
Laing, shortstop; Cushingham, right
field; Beckert, left field; Kennedy
center field; Westcoat, first base;
Carr, third base; Hind. second base;
Nell, pitcher.
Chemists Lane, center field; Mar
callino. second base; Okomoto, short.
stop: Smith, pitcher; Walker, first
base; Larsen, left field; Peck. catch
er; Johnson. third base; Pratt, right
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

AT ANN ARBoR. T.. r.:
Michican. -. ..::@
Coach-F1elding II. Yost (Lafay.
ette). Captain D. Cochran.
Games to date: .:-,..
Michigan SO, Lawrence 0. - 49,.
Michigan 35.. Mt Union o.. ."...
Michigan Ia. Case 3. f.. >.>.... -.
Michigan o.. Mich. Aggies "a.
Maize and Blue lineup: ....z....
ends. ....,,.... -. s,.--,......
Watson. Warner. Norton. Pobanz-
tackles. >.... =: Blk. .
Cochran, Boyd, Whelan, Rehor
guards. -. ,<......... H..
Howe. Carter-centers. 4. ..= -
Ziegler, Calvin, Sharpe, Roehm-
quarters. = ....... Hip
Mahlbetsch. Eberwein, Benton, Cat.
lett-halfbacks. ............ -.
Smith. Bastian, Hildner-fullbac&s.
Mauibetsch, who made the Ali
American team last year. is still In
school, although he was injured at las.
report Michigan has many cid men
back, and when MauIbetsch RECEIVERS
IL is expected that Yost will send a
strong team into the field despite the
recent defeat. The weak spot at pres.
ent is at quarterback. Michigan will
play Syracuse. Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania in the remaining games of the
schedule. -. g.. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
FORMER MILLS STUDENT
JOINS DEPAUW ELEVEN

.Hakn Y. Lee Of Honolulu. a former
student at Mills school, is the first
resident of Hawaii to join a football
team in Indiana in years. Lee has
worked in the games at Depauw uni
rersity at Greencastle, Ind, and has
shown plenty of speed in the work
outs. Coach Young placed the form
er Mills player at end and the local
boy used his $50 pounds to advantage.
Depauw recently lost to the fast In
diana team by one touchdown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Summary-Three basehits, Vincent,
Calder; two basehits, Vincent, Boyd,
Aplin. Jenkins; sacrifice hits. Vince
Ter, Peden, Gardner; bases on balls,
off Gardner 3; struck out, by. Vincent
), by Gardner 2. by Lyman 4, by Nc
Kahn 4. Umpires, Sauer and Man
gum. Time of game. III As min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

OF 100000 tons OF sugar used in
Great Britain in a recent year half
the supplies. we're derived from eoun.
tries with which Great Britain Is now
~ itissf ENS~ &EF aeEE -. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Batteries 30 and Mark for Chi
nese. Wilmer. Muldowney and Ste
pbenB0if IT Stetsons.
Apau Pitches well.
Left Philadelphia Saturday night
rsnd arrived In New York. where we
played our next game. Met the Deg
non Grays, team composed Of minor
and big league ball players, and APP
Piled the vhitewash TO them. winning
40.
In the first game we lost by the
score Of RI but this time we did the
trick. Apau was on the mound and
as usual pitched swell game. allow
ing only two scattered hits. The sup
port given him was perfect and with
the stick the team was the strongest.
ii. We hit Doc. Scanlon's delivery
sdfeIy nine times.
-Four runs were scored In the second
on I'VE singles and triple. The game
was Witnessed by a large crowd of
people as We always draw well in and
around the City OF New York.
Chinese. Hits. @ s o o 200 los
Runs. % 90 1O1 OF
Degn6n Grays.
Hits. % o o o 10 O0s1-2
Runs % o o o o o o o 90
Batteries Chinese. Apau and Mark
Degnon Grays. Doc ScanIon and Hur-
ley.
Our team next jonrneyed to Kings
Park. Long Island. where we played
- = - 49, - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Batteries G.. Chin, Apau and Mark
for Chinese. Chester. Geo. Mullen
and mckinley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Munition factories Of Russia are ex-
pected TO begin In a few weeks pro-
ducing 100000 shells daily. IN addi-
ton to those imported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
BStaE6lgI!g!!gy!iil!l2S( s.! PPSa AZ, : Sport
Chinese Travellers Win
Many Games on Mainland

William La Tin Describes Battles With Mainland leans
Locals Defeat the Strong Setson Team in Philadelphia BY
Big Score-Apau Holds Degnon Grays to Two Hits
Chinese Beat George Muin, ex-Detroit Star in Fast Game
at Chester
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

EotltIlet C1lnoBe, O. Chin and
Mark Reading. Kepner and Muller.
ststton Champs nsfsszsd-
We Played the team from the IA.
nous Stetscn hat factory in Phila.
dqlphia before a crowd of six thous.
nd and beat them 1913.
TIE Stetsons had record of I3
'qoCnsecutive victories and large
satfukfd was on hand 10 see the game.
We started in at the first inning to
do damage J. Chin was out fiy to
leftneId and then the damage. Let
ineled, Yum was out fly to center
teld Eai. Mark, Ayau, zap. Lee hit
Tot one base and 30 and ]. Chin made
QouhIes and when the smoke had
.elekred eight men had crossed the
plate.
We continued in the second when
s Ne piledeup four runs on FIVE hits and
) scored one run apiece In the sixth
and seventh innings
DO pitched fine game and though
len hits we're made on his delivery
they only scored three runs, as he
kept them well scattered. Thirteen
we're sent back to the bench by the
/. SO. route,
-. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
AT ANN ARBoR.

State, Princeton, Brown and Yale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Alfred zap. the former Star-BuIIe
tins correspondent is now ATTENDING
Lehigh university, and William La
Tin Of the Chinese Travellers will act
as correspondent for the balance oil
the trip. In a letter received from
the fast infelder he gives the results
Ct the games played on the mainland
from time to time. The first game
tells Of the defeat at the hands of ST.
Nays team.
Hayed the fast st. Mary's team for
the second time in Philadelphia and
lost after a well-played game. 81.
Apau pitched and though touched for
eight hits held them safe for three
runs.
The support given was poor as only
two hits were gathered on the .oppos-
ing pitcher, Teal. ]. Chin and Lai Tin
were the only two that could connect.
Our only score was made In the
fourth inning with one down. Lai
Tin doubled. stole third and then
came home on fly to center.
Win a Reading.
Met the Reading Independents for
the third time. having previously beat
en- them twice in double-header and
again left with the long end OF the
score. Chin pitched and held them
down 1ne. allowing only fiye hits and
two runs. while ais teammates dent
Cd the rubber four times.
Vim. Lai Tin and All Lee were the
stars with the bat, making some very
Eccd hits. Lai Tin had hts lucky day
and made one single ana lost the ball
fof & homer. while Vim and Lee each
rot q tlree.bagger.
Chfnrtn f1tt. n n, n n n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
$1,635,OOO
In This Years Goodyear Tires

lack them look as strong as Goodyears. And
you would never know it, save by months OF
use, if we left them out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GiNTER PARK WOMEN
TO GIVE LAWN FETE
Afternoon and Evening AHnir 10 Tie
Held on Campus "f'L ninnt.Thcp-
lnGicni Semi n1if!.

The lawn fcte given annually by the
Ginter Park Wonan's club which is
always one of the events OF the season
and eagerly anticipated by young and
old alike, is to take place Tuesday, on
the shady campus Of Union Theological
Seminary, Gintcr Park
The afternoon Will be fun of stunts"
planned especially for the amusement
OF the children. These include. beside
the usual erah-haE and every possible
delight for the palate. the added at
traction of a floral parade Of gaily dec
GRATED doll baby carriages for the girls
and decorated bicycles for tho boys.
The most beautifully decorated bicycle
and baby carriage arc to receive hand
some prizes. In addition TO this an
attraction Of the afternoon will he a
series OF beautiful fancy dances by the
little Misses Wight. OF Ginter Park
The evening is for tho prown-ups.
and many OF them are already planning
to make the most OF II. An orchestra
will play. and a class OF girls from the
Y. w c. y. will give delightful folk
dances in CpStUmc--a feature ALWAYS
especially attractive when given out Of
doors.
The giving Of this lawn fc,c By the
Ginter Park Woman's Club has been
for several years quite feature OF the
social season. The receipts. which al
ways amount to several hundred dol
lars, have previously gone to Pine
Camp. but Will go this wear in part. at
least. to the SheitcrinE Arms Hospital
II has not yet been definitely decided
what Will be done wiki the rest. but IL
is thought probable that f, will be
used to start fund 10 erect an orna-
mental gate at the entrance 10 Gintcr
Park, Il memorial To Major Lewis
Ginter.
Mrs. John Garland Pollard is presi-
dent Of the club ana Mrs. Lewis u
Aylett, general chairman of the lawn
fete committee The following are
members OF tho committee. Mrs. /. K
Curry, Mrs. = Fl Beadlcs, Mrs. s n
Wilkerson, Mrs. Edwin G. Rya!s, Mrs
Cecil Garlick, Mrs =. T. Chapman. Mrs
3. w. Wilson, Mrs. Lawton Cru,chfeld
Mrs. Thomas Runin, Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mrs. z. c. wight. Mrs r ". stevens,
Mrs. Vance Terrell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MEDALS AWARDED
Mrs. f. III. Truinums Pupils Render
Attractive Program in Southside.

Mrs. &. II. Trainum's musicale took
place in the Porter Street Presbyterian
Church Tuesday night. The floral
decorations We're beautiful. Medals
were delivered by Willis c. Pulliam to
Misses Edith Maitland, Elizabeth Davis,
Virginia Walden, Virginia Masten. The
following program was rendered:
Witches Flight" tdueD ...... Russell
Misses Martin and Matthew's
Shadows on the Water" Loumey
Edith Maitland.
Lucia Di Lammermoor" COP. 1l4),
Krue
Margaret Eldridge
Cathedral Chimes" Fischer
Elizabeth Davis.
The Fairy Wedding" COP. l2o) Turner
Glennis Mccarthy.
Martha" COP. lli) Krug
Virginia Walden.
"TwitterinE Birds" " Fitzpatriclz
Elizabeth Becker
Robins Return" ........ Fischer
Eva Martin.
over Hill and Dale" (dueD
Englcmann.
Misses Elizabeth Davis and Elizabeth
I'll Trovatore" Cop' il2). .Krue
Virginia Mastcn.
"1mpromntu" ................R einhold
Miss l. Moreen SHINES
Dreaming ................. Litchncr
Evlyn Dance.
Morning Prayer" COP. ll5) .Wiegand
Mary Williamson
Home Sweet Home" COP 72).
$, Thalhcrg
Miss Corncha Bass.
shepherds Evening Song" tdueN.
Misses Williamson and Lacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
'vlRC|N|ANs CAPTURED
H0NORs IN NEBRASKA
travellers Protective Association
Delegation Wins Honorable
Mention in Parade.
GIVE VIRGINIA HAM DINNER
Mayor James Dahlman, of Omaha;
a. Congressman LobeCk and Many
Others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Presi-
dent Rogers AT Head of Delegation.

Reports from Omaha. Neb. indicate
that the Virginia delegation at the
Travellers Protective Association con-
xention in that city has captured
Omaha and the hearts OF hundreds of
the delegates. They are having the
times OF their lives. entertaining and
being entertained
AS matter Of fact. so the reports
say. the delegation was entitled to first
prize in the parade, but was barred by
a popularity OF the rules However.
the Omaha executive committee pre-
sented the Nireinians with a handsome
basket of flowers and the judges ac-
corded them honorable mention
GIVE SMITHFIELD HAM DINNER
IN HONOR OF VICTORY
In honor of their victory. tho Wiz
ginians gave a Smithdcid ham dinner.
There were $50 guests. including Mayor
James Dahlman. OF omaha: Congress
man Lobcck. members of Governor
Moorefield's staff, the Rotary Club of
Omaha. 7. +. 4. officers and others j.
Y. Williams, of Alexandria. was toast
master, and addresses We're made by
Mayor Dahlman and President Schoe-
necker of the national association
The Virginia delegates at Omaha are:
George w. Rogers, State president: H.
j. Harwood, secretary; c. -. Brinser. J.
L. Buchanan, J. T.. Cox, Jr.: J. Lud HILL
T.. NJ. Hunter, s. II. Ellison, 5. p Jones
II. P. Powell r. c. Snead, Richmond;
Robert D. Davis. &. +. Herbert, H. V.
Daniel. w. \. Parker, Norfolk: w. NJ
Townes. S. e Gill. Petersburg: c. T.
Faulkner, South Boston; Il. L. Cook. &.
l.. Davenport. Danville; J. Y. Williams.
A. D. Brockett, j. w. May, Alexandria,
D. w. Sale, q. II Miller. j. l.. Pleas
ants, LynChburE: y. T Jones Martins
vile; c. S. Johnson. II. L. Dyer. Roam
oke; j. L. Proctor, Newport News: w.
w. Barrow. Farmville: J. w GRAPHICAL.
Pocahontas. w. +. Manson. Kcnbridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

W g SHE
7 f faulkner suuBs
mn