davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
PETERSBURG DAY" DRAWS
MAMMOTH CROWD TO FAIR
Judges Are busy Awarding Prizes for
Hest Exhibits ON the
Grounds.
lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpecial To The Times Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. VA, October Ito
DAY WAS "pctersburr Day" at the
SputhS'dc Fair. and business in the
cry was generally suspended. The
weather aitcrnatcd between sunshine
ana showers. bat sunshine prcdomi-
nhtrd. and the Icoplc took risks and
Sathcrcd on the grounds in large num-
bcrS. ihG crowd was rs large as that
of yesterday.
The Judges were busy to-day in
awnrdinG prizes, 10y no means "a light
There is Il remarkably fine display of
samples OF bright and dark tobacco and
oi peanuts on the VINE. for which crops
me Southsidc is so famous. The cX-
hibitS OF corn Couln not we'll he inn
proved upon. ana the displays of grains.
nays. iluitS and vegetables produced
IN Inc south SID. cannot he cXccllcd
There were three races to-day. as
rhst raee-,3.;l' troi: Purse 500;
-FOUR entries Wheeler X first: Guard
mimi. second; Ruth Palmer. third.
second facc--runninS. HNc-cighthS Of
1t mic Dash. Purse. 500. three entries
III. ~ J. SWAT iirst. t'lutc. see
ond: G"t-Cp. third.
Jnlfd r3cc--onc mil. dash. running.
pursc. lV"-Ecmarkablc first. folsom
p"-Dr second: Jach Hanover. third.
oth"r races were postponed until to-
morrow on account Of the heavy track
caused hN the rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
LAUREL, RESULTS

3s;urernai. los IL. Rohimson, H s,
sl.lo. $3.50. won: comacho. los 81. Nc
TaSgarD: $l2.2o, 81. second; Glory.
100 -. Posi,amo Kay Ennis Moon.
lighter. Doe Meals. I.obclia, Lady Bob
also ran.
Second - selling. six furlongs--
Rrnomcorn. 100 g.. McTagearD. S53.10
! IN Sc e. ,hird. Time; l;le Mansia,y@r.
initiation and Young Emblem also ran.
Third-six MISUNDERSTANDING 90
,ltobinAonp. 5000. sle.aO. $3.50. won:
Wood Trap; ~" n'u,weip. $40, $50.
sarD. $3.50 third Time, rs 10. Ed
Roche. lntrigucr. beautiful Morn and
Scarull also ran.
=, F2nrtn-Tme mile and onS,eigi!.tl!.--
OF. ON. wen: Blue Thistle. II I,Scnu, :
-! -. iinnos on also ran.
l'ifth--onc nilc--kinS Neptune. l26
g. Hyrne(. $aGo: si.4o and $40. won;
ard $2.fc second; Hubbub. III or Me
TaggarD. $3.50. third. Time. l:i3 30
i<ilmer. Sasin Sandmark also ran.
SiNtti-miic aud twenty. yards-Ncr-
mont lci. ORobinso'p. So, s2.ao and out
Yod|cling and i Front Royal ,'t also SO ran
S.venth-sclling: one mile and !; SIX
teenthn 81 IL, ~ lButweln, g. .C
England. II, ,McTaggarD. $3.50. third
Time; u zodiac: Prime Mover. tiker
Bob RcdtielL. Navigator also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
HEAVY RAIN INTERPRETERS
With HOT SPRINGS TOURNEY
'n"hn Defeats tnunt salm aud I:ntcr.
FinnIs-MisS snyder Returns 10
Court After Injury.
!, ,Snecini 70 III Times-Disna,ch

;, HOT SPRINGS VA. October 10
fcaNy rain continued through ycs,cr-
Gay hhh last night 80 that only three
courts were disable to-day fnr the
continuation OF the Hot SPRINGS tennis
tournament, ana the scheduled matches
were again delayed
y large gallery gathered this after
hnon Tor the match ~ mems singles
r"iWe";l Fred q. luman. winner of IN.
III championship. and Count Otto
Saim, OF New iorE Innian was in
GOOD form. and had 40 trouble in dis
posing Of Sa ia the deciding set. Civ
ing him no chance TO yet going. and de-
IeatinS him. G-3. thereby putting him
self in tie lower bracket against Rob
"Tt Leroy. Of New York, for the finals
tomorrow. The winner OF this match
viii challenge Craig Riddle the out
standing champioii. The niatch TO bc
After a Two days rest. Miss Mary
snyder. of Pittsburgh, played for the
first time since she fell. and strained :,
lisamcnt in her ankle Monday. and
though she limkcd slightly. with Rob-
eri Il; Wrcnn as u mixed double" part
ncr had no difficulty winning from
Miss Phyllis Walsh and W r. kurtz
the Philadelphia pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
GILROY BEHIND LINE
ftrady for Dartmouth
busted hy Starrin.
NUunc~trrs-tS New f'urn,:ltIon

Special 10 The Times Disp:,ch.i
WASHI NOTION. october la.--ti.orce-
fown makes it's New England foo,bn II
|lcbul on Satur,l1% At iiaverhi!i. ,iaSs..
facin: bartnouih. Que of tie strong q
Est teams IL: ia" countrg. AMI thc
are prepared To make Il
=Uod--lowin" Coach tIXenj,uc. VIII
SAN Dartmouth smother Nnss:,chusi-
Its .Aggies las, week. has taught his
charges several formation: that he
hopes VIII enable them to score on
tic Big Green team.
DGrin. rle pas, week ,wo changes
have bccn MAD" in the lin".u,, War.i.
from 81. Anscim's. has ousted Frank
;r"ei.. former ii%45..gs4elur, from right
-,,srd. and Tom N'hclau has diarlace,l
T.fry Green. former Exeter end. on
III, right wnl::
Georgetown viii have Jnhnuy Gil
10Y AT his old position behind the line
.ast year he WAS second only to
Chuck Barrett. Of Cornell. as :, scor-
ing back. aud he gives signs now of
rcgaining his 1913 form in carrying the
ball.
Following is the lineup Coach EN-
tudinc sill send against Dar,mo,ith:
'nsack. left end; Mccarthy. left tack!.
Showaltcr. LET; guard: Anderson. CEN
ter: Ward. RICH; GUARD: Captain O'Con-
nor. right tackle; Whclan ri@h, end:
Maloncy. quarter back: Gilrov. left
iaIt hack: MctNiadc, right half hack ;
WALL full back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
CONFIDENT OF PROWESs
. ~ j. Eleven Light. hut iinrd rirh,
cr"-Ndt DutpiaS Generals Here.
Says tHnrh NriXEcr
lspc nal 80 rhc Times Dispatch !

! !
ASillNGTON PA October IL
lost OF WASHINGTON aud jefferson. :
l'Ihlars wcr. ~ The practice to-day
|'e second strenuous drili slice The
lams last saturday Win Marietta
ard scr,mrap" prevailed with Metz
Ter starting his hrst string on Tia.
|atsity tnd thcn switching 10 substi-
|itcS. l.oucks. q big half back was
lwi'chcd 10 tackle and piavcd on. Of
u" best games he mas Vet offered His
~ and speed indicate" that he has
b" making ri a valuable line PLAYER.
Coach MetzGcr to-day made hs first
|"Sit'N" statement regarding The ont
l1iur OF the gaines with Vale. ri;t and
Washington ana Leo. lie pointed uu;
hcr addressing the business men OF
|lc town al q; Board 81 Trade luncheon.
Vat Washington ana Jefferson would
H. much LIGHTER than ali the bir teams
|casou. he asserted. hoNcvc-. that
Washington aud jefferson. conSiucrin.
F. haud!cap ia wright SIZE AVID cN-
|cri"ncc. could outplay amy team in
|hc country.
Whether Ne win these important
anics. said Mctzecg, depends upon
Whether ;his superiority IL sufficient
70 overcome the Opposin. size. weigh;
chance against all these opponents.
nd ' an juSt as sur" that the i'm :
rcssiTc weight ana size al any other
|loEcn vii! not affect the Washington
|'orallI. am satisfied that every man
viii xiv" his best and play his hest
p every gnue.
Tho second team was coached in Yale
rcchcr. who SAW The game between
.ehi~h and Yale An occasional gain
vas made by the scrubs. bur the var
ity Seemed TO he able 10 stop mos; 81
overs "ncoura Practice to-
lag was sgaiu behind closed gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
TIGERS BRING HOST OF
PLAYERS FOR COMING GAME
Frying Practice Over. nnd Hamp,icn-
sidney Men Fit for Saturday Ctnsh
with RicbmOnd College.
to The Tilmcs-Disputch.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
iAMPDf:N- SIDNEY. VA, October -.
With diizZling rain falling on
them throughout the afternoon. Coach
Bcrnicr aud the Hampdcn- Sidney
Tigers trUttcd Off Vcnablc Field at
dusk with The midwcck practice COM
pie;cd. Contrary to expectations. there
WAS n" scr;miiagc. and this policy will
he followed on the remaining day Of
rehearsal before Broad Street lark is
reached
While the daily battle with the
scrubs is left off. still this does not
mean tina, all is soft and easy In the
strenuous blocking. charging and
!ackiing thc Tigers are forced to do.
Even Ia ,his the coach is Keeping: u
risks be taken of injuring any Of them
on the eve Of this important battle.
Seye,:'i men were slightly hurt in the
game with the Blues The past Satur.
gay. but all are in good trim now and
r.eahy to play the game Of their lives.
LIE; US at en-. is the war cry, and the
spirit OF il is in tn" very air Of the
community. The vast majority OF Car
mci and Gray followers. will move on
ing. and vii. be OF land strong of
lung ana indomitablc Of spirit when
the whistle bi"ws to begin. and again
spider contest.
There will be q. ouGh Tigers in uni
form Ia make out another team in adj
di:ion TO the ono Mat stacks up a.ainS;
the IIobSoH machine, and some OF these
viii get into the game in the latter
quarter!
II ~ not Improbable that this line
up viii inst meet the spiders: right
end. Gillespie, right tackle. Crisp: right
2uarh. Allen: center Lyle: left guard.
'io.shcad: left tacl. =. tIcrHi.. left end.
A%lor; quarier Thurman: right half,
i!uddlc; left half. Pa!morc; fun back.
.yin Warren. The ends viii average
about l5J pounds in this team. tho line
from tackle to tackle. 10. and the
backs. $50.
The train bcnriHG the Tiger gridiron-
iSts and their a'itc:entS VIII leave
farmvilie Saturday morning at &c
o'clock and the first stop viii be re
tcrsbur:, where lunch Will DC served.
ON their arr!N. in Richmond. the
Tigers vill 20 straight 20 their hotel
and don their uniforms for the fray
IN Broad street PARK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
BEN EARL WINNER
TAWO0D AND BlRDONMA
HAVE SENSATIONAL RACE
inn'h itncing IL tlnsNy--Hra Earl
axes Piedmont tup--I.n,vrrs Track
NecOrd--t:ccrs II beaten.

,,,, .f"'"''"''" 'f'SS.'
|aighl heats Zen earl. the 100 81
lLing. took first money in the $e.VoO
the Lakewood track here TO- d,y.
Peter Pointer. driven by Pop" t;ccrs.
lis 81 poor fourth in each Of The three
The most sensational performance Of
H. card was the third event - a:B7
fiss .pacinr race. won by Aitawood.
IN Murphy ~ the reins. Birdonna.
ivcn by Stout foughp every inch OF
IT, ,ay, ana IN The first. second and
ui'n meats was beaten only by ~
The second event. 2:IS class ,ro,tims.
|,,s won by ltid;:cinark. Il by geIding
|iolcd by TiIynor rruesada took
Icohu money
Ben Earl came oui between the
fhchulcd events in IAN attempt to
|wcr the local track record Of 2:Ds 3
,dc by Goidic G. last Tuesday: and he
|d il easily. covering ,hc oval in
|1f 81.
|Thc track was IN only fair condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
FEEL 1907 BETTER
BY MORNING. It!

pated and full OF cold. Why don, you
get Il box Of Cascarets from the drug
store now? Eat one or two Tonight
aud enjoy the incest. sentlcst liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
You will wake up feeling fit and fne
cascaretS never grippe or bother you
all the next day like calomcl. salts
and pills. They act gently but thor
oughly. Mothers should give cross
sick. bilious or fevcrish children "a
whole Cascarct any time. They are
harmless and children love them
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
= S P Q r 7 S
Virginia League Meets

President W. u. bradley. or the
virginia baseball IrnS,Ic, has cnIIc,L
fnrctin. OF the lcuSuc for next
Nciacsdn! mt mon In the Hotel
Warwick at Newport News. Ostrn-
HibIy thr meeting IL for the purpose.
Of awarding Newport News the pen
nnBt for Inst season. II In said that
t;r Muttcr OF rc0r:sanixtnE the
league cunnOt come before tt,t meet
Ing Wednesday,, hut will he taken
up at IL session to- he held probHbIS
In November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-20
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
"CaScarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure. Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour Don't
stay bilious, sick. hcadachy. consti-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
RY PERRY ARNOLp

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. NOV. 11.-Charles
Evans Hughes will let his telegram
OF congratulations TO Woodrow VIII
son await the official count OF the
votes in California. New Mexico. North
Dakota. New Hampshire and possibly
one or two other States.
n the official count cOuklrms the
Wilson victory apparent now. il is
the Republican nominees wish-and
he is the one. who. being mainly con-
ceined has the final say-that there
be no contest or court proceedings.
The reason thee Republicans are
still unwilling to concede defeat Is
that IN the five States whose vote Is
still incomplete a change Of 5000
votes might mean shift IN the tide OF
victory from Wilson TO Hughes Er-
rors involving several thousand votes
frequently are discovered In re-
counts The Republicans hold they
very easily may have been made in
the excitement of tabulating results
OF one OF the closest elections In
American political history.
In round figures, unofficial returns
show Wilson's lead in California about
$500: in New Mexico. about 2 300; il
North Dakota, about 500: in Mime
sofa, Hughes lead about 600 with tn
soldier vote still TO be counted) Will
In New Hampshire there is less tina
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
MAY Get VOTE ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
DRY" Leaders Say Re-
submission is Likely for
Rural New Castle
CAN GET REQUIRED
SIGNERS, THEY SAY

II was reported today that there is
q possibility Of the coming session of
the General Assembly providing for
re-submission Of the license question
in rural New Castle county. To
bring this about it is necessary for
majority of the members OF both
houses from rural New Castle county
TO sign a petition asking for resub-
mission. II this is done il would be
compulsory for the General Assembly
10 pass an act fixing the time for
hoding the special election.
Some of the dry" leaders, il Is
said. claim that a majority Of both
the Senate and House members in
the rural districts of New Castle
county will sign a re-submission Pc
tition. There are five State Senators
in rural New Castle and ten Repre-
sentatives, which would make it ne
cessary TO get the signatures OF three
Senators and six Representatives to
make the re-submission petition eff
fective. The "drys" seem to think
that they can do this and the liquor
interests are much concerned over
the situation.
Under the constitution the State is
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
PROPOSED
School LEGISLATION
State Board Favors Higher
Salaries for County
Superintendents
MINIMUM ATTENDANCE
LAW is FAVORED

A. rs meeting in the chambers Of
the Board of Education yesterday
afternoon the State Board OF Educa-
ton heard Charles H. Grantland
child labor inspector and Miss Jean
nette Eckman on some proposed
changes in the child labor law, and
decided upon action entirely In har-
mony with the commission as TO the
school grade. or attainment, to be
fixed I'm the minimum school attend
ance law as the grade necessary to
be passed before the child may be
permitted to leave school to go 70
work between the ages Of ii and l6
years
The county superintendents had
been asked to be present for further
consideration OF proposed changes in
school laws, and to make suggestions
i'm addition to those outlined in the
boards bullein. All OF the boards
proposals were approved. Hence the
committee on preparation and formu-
latiol, as announced at this meeting,
will begin work imediately.
Among the most important discus
sions yesterday was that on the
school tax law. II was decided to
Continued on fatge Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
WILMINGTON Girls TO
SHOW IN Local MOVIE
With the idea Of producing in thlI

With the idea Of producing in this
city a feature motion picture with
local girls taking part, James N.
Ginns. manager of the Majestic and
Queen Theatres, has arranged with
the TisdaIe Industrial Film Company
10 produce the five-reel film. The pic
ture will be shown throughout the
State.
To select the players. popularity
contest will be started by Mr.. Ginns.
Coupons. which will appear in local
papers, will be exchangeable al the
two theatres operated by Mr.. Ginns,
for votes, each coupon being worth
ten votes. The girl receiving the
largest number Of votes will be con-
ceded the stellar role in the film. and
the other parts will he distributed
among the other candidates accord
ing to the number of votes received.
Considering the pretty girls OF this
city available for the picture. Mr.. Tis-
dale believes the film will rival that
OF any of the greater producing COM
panies of the country. He seems es-
pecially pleased with the surrounding
scenery which is beautiful and of his
torical interest In the picture will
be included the leading industrial
plants. schools. churches, fraternal
and social houses. and the police and
fire departments in action. A style
review will also be embodied in the
picture, local girls to be the models.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
Will Not Contest in Court if or.
fiCiaI Count Shows Presidents Reelection.
G. 0. P. Still Hopes, However, That Time
Will Disclose Hughes Electoral College
Majority. 5000 Votes in the Balance.
WILSON HOLDS THE LEAD In
INCOMPLETE CALIFORNIA COUNT

20 margin for Hughes The elect0ral'
votes OF these States where the mar-'
gin Is less than 5000 votes totals 81.
Hughes now has 243 votes In the!
electoral college, about which therc|
Is little doubt The Republicans fgura
Minnesota will also be his, bringing
his total to 255. That Is II less than
the 266 majority required in the elecj
toral college. n a recount should
show New Hampshire Republican,
bringing the Republican total to 2osl
and Hughes should gain several o1
California's electoral votes on a split
OF electors possible under the State|
laws would arrive at the place where
North Dakota's Ave votes. or New Mex-|
ico's three, recounted and found Rel
publican, might put him over instead
OF Wilson.
The endless conferences of Repuh1
lican managers were still on todayl
There were few recriminationa as
what the victorious Democrats facet
iously referred TO as the wake prod
ceeded in the Republican headquar'
ters.. but for the most part the lead-
ers were planning reorganization OF
the party-and beginning already to
| look forward to 1920. One thing that
gave cause for Joy was that the Dem
ocratic majority in the House OF Rep
resentatives has been swept away
Wilson no longer has complete domt
nao on In the national legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
GROVER c. Johnson
IS REPORTED MISS.

Leaving his home ON Tuesday morn.
ing. not telling where he was going
Grover G., johnson. of No. 1925 Dayi1
street, this city, has disappeared.
It was about 5.l5 o'clock on tuesday
morning that he left his home aud
walked towards the "sluice," on the!
river front. He did not say where Id
was going. lie was sick, he had told 4
friend, and labored under the halIucina
tion that he was about to die. Mrsi
johnson does not believe that anything
serious has befallen him, but that. whili
in a stupor and unable TO remember, hs'
has been taken in by some one.
Mr.. johnson is 80 years old, weighs
about 1873 pounds. has light hair, Of faid
complexion, and light eyes. lie was tat
tooed on one arm.
In case Johnson is dead. a reward
OF 500 is offered for the return of
his body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
RlaLE cLAss SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Organized Bible Glass OF the
Mt. Pleasant NJ. f. Sunday school was
held at the home of Miss La Rue, Cor
don Heights, last night. Il. Ross Fara.
county secretary of Sunday schools,
spoke briefly and the Glee Club fav-
ored the audience with selections.
Miss Florence Tally is the teacher
OF the class, which was organized
about three years ago by Mr.. Farra.
The class has the largest average at.
tendance of any class at the Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday school. The young wo.
mans class met with them last night
by request.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
Police say GIRL
Mother LEFT TOT
TO DIE IN Marsh
20 Year Old Della Savage
Accused of Murder of
Baby by Drowning
COULDN'T find Home
FOR infant. Her Plea

Diligent work on the part of Detec-
tive Frank j. Mahoney. of police head
quarters, resulted in the arrest this
morning OF Miss Della Savage, 20
years old, OF No. 800 DUPONT street, on
the charge of murder, the alleged vic
tim being the infant child found dead
in the mudhats in LObdells marshes
along the Causeway. about mile
from the MinQuadale Home early
Thursday morning. Mahoney and De-
tective-Sergeant Francis E. Green
made the arrest. They say the woman
confessed the crime.
According to the report OF the case
made by the officers. the woman's
story was that the child was born at
Farnhurst October 23 and that she
came to this city last Wednesday, ar
riving at the French street station
about noon She telephOned TO Mrs.
Annie Brieriy. of No. sos Poplar
street requesting her to find a home
for the infant Four times the wo-
man is reported to have called Mrs.
Briefly. but was told each time that
no home had been obtained for the
baby
Prior to calling the last time, the
detectives say Miss Savage confessed
to them she made up her mind that
if Mrs Briefly could do nothing for
her she would make way with the
child. and that upon receipt of the
information that no home had been
found she started towards New Castle
with the intention Of drowning the
child in the river.
Coming TO the spot where the body
was afterwards found. the police say
the woman said she crept under the
fence and threw the baby into the
water and watched its struggles for
a few minutes, then walked to the
dupont street address. where she was
found this morning. Detective
Sergeant Green said that the woman
wept when brought face to face with
the evidence of her alleged crime
and said that she had felt some sor-
row at the sight OF the child's death
struggles
Detective Mahoney. starting on the
case Thursday morning, obtained in
formation that led him 10 believe the
infant was thrown into the water
bv a woman wearing an old rose
cloak and hat and having dis
tinguishing scar or two on hef chiu
who was seen going south on the
Causeway Wednesday afternoon
carving a baby, and who returned
soon afterwards without II. With this
clue 10 work upon. Mahoney located
the Savage woman at the DUPONT
street address.
With Sergeant Green, Mahoney vis-
tied the house this morning and claim
that the woman whom they arrested
bore the identifying scars on heI
chin. To the inquiry, Where is your
babv'' the woman is said to have de-
ciared it was in the "Baby's Day Nur-
sery."
we've got your baby. We know
exactly where it is and what happen
ed to it," Detective Sergeant Greer
said. whereupon it is ALLEGED that the
woman broke down and admitted tha'
the infant found in the ditch was hel
child and that she had thrown II there
Wednesday afternoon.
The child is said to have weighed y
hounds at the time OF birth, whicf
fact probably led the examining ply
sicians who examined the body tG
pronounce its age as seven months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-11
THEY'RE PAYING some
FREAK ELECTION BETS

Frank Hutchinson, OF No. 300 West
street, paraded up and down Market
street last night, dressed in blue paja-
mas, carrying cane and smoking a
cigar, while hundreds Of people lined the
pavements and watched the strange
spectacle. Hutchinson was paying an
election bet.
Another novel sight was provided by
Conrad Linz and II. Lennon, who
wheeled William Bundick and John Har-
ris about town in baby coaches. All fou
are men and reside at No. 622 West
Third street. This was another election
bet.