davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
HAVE YOU READ
A TANLAC ADJ?
DO You Suffer From Stomach
Liver. Kidney or Catarrhal
Trouble Of Any Kinda
10 You Know What Thousands
of Others Have Said
About 1t!

continue 10 take Tanlac, and con-
sider 1t good tonic; and am sure II
mi4i 90 Just what 1t says" said another
R,chmond lady greatly benefited bv
iahiac' me new medicine which has
SIMPLY taken this big CITY bv storn,
1T did me lots of good. and ,hou',h
I've only taken one bottle. have been
SO greatly benefited l want 10 recon-
menu IL, Tor. as my friends know. I
suffered from nervousness, and nv
"hoe system was run down. and
hishts ! couldn't rest. I was so ner-
,u'; men had r poor appetite, too,
ana mad lost some flesh. when | began
taxing Tanlac. L used to be troubled
with constipation. which was one of
my very worst troubles, and Tanlac
suSely relieved me of constipation
ana II strengthened me. too. SO gladly
recommends t."-tSigned) Mrs G. Is.
Seay. 1l01 y. Twenty-second Street
Richmond. Va.
If you Or had as many recon-
mendations as Tanlac has received for
doing wonderful things in remarkably
short treatments. we'd be asking for
raise In pay. year round vacation
and be wanting to stop the war or
pull the soldiers out of the trenches
by Fourth of July. Luckily. the price
OF Tanlac is printed plainly. and no
one can hold us up for fee The
advice the thousands who have taken
Tanlac have given would cost in some
offices cool million dollars or more.
Here we have again the reason whv
concentrated effort means SUCCESS. Herr
Joseph Trimbach and a corp Of EXPERTS
labored on one thing only. The result
of their efforts was Tanlac. the great
remedy for stomach. kidney. liver and
catarrhal ailments, The modern man.
ner of Introduction makes 1t possible
to sell Tanlac at 81 per bottle through
Polk Miller's or Tragle's drug stores;
and have present a courteous ropre-
sentative Mt your service daily to ex-
plain moro about Tanlac.-Advcrtise
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday az
follows:
Woolard Cleaning Company, Inc. Pc
tersburg. MAXIMUM. $4,000: minimum
$1,000. 7. ". Woodland. president: r
y. Wharton. secretary, both OF Pc
t.rsburE.
Lewis J. Selznick Productions. Inc
New York-Richmond. Maximum. $780,
600; minimum. S250.0oo; par value. So
Motion picture business. l. l.. Lacy
president; J. V. Talley. secretary and
treasurer. both of Richmond.
Suburban Holding Corporation. Nor.
folk. Maximum, $4,000: minimum
S22.500: par value, 500. r. L. Cornto,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
cnANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Six RClcusc Deeds, mounting
nspt.

S2I.O2!bS7.
w. t. Brown. trustee, to III. c.
Brown. S3 feet inches by 1870 feet
south Line Monument Avenue. 2E3 ! =
feet west Of Allison Street June .,
49,. Si.a;".
Richeson e Crutchield. trustees. TO X.
b. Wilson ct al. 21xl4o feet inches
north line Broad Street, so feet west or
Smith Street. June Z. 1916. Sll.20O.
w. s. Robinson. trustee. 10 John II.
Lyneman ct al, 75xl00 feet north line
s Street, between Thirty fourth and
Thirty-fifth Streets. June =, 1916. So.
Henry y. Ebel. trustee. TO i. kauf-
man. i2x1s feet south line Coutts
Street. so feet west OF 50. John street.
June 6, 1916 s3a".s7.
A. J. Chewing. trustee. to John r.
Taylor, 35S123 feet north line kcmpcr
Street, 1928 feet west OF Randolph
Street June .. 1916. SSiS.
w. G. Schaaf. trustee. to Ella II.
Heslep, 22Xl25 feet south line Ashland
Street, 26i feet west Of Randolph
81 rect Iune s. lnlG. SE21.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
president; W J, Shepherd. secretary.

president; W. j. Shepherd. secretary.
both OF Ho:folk.
piedmont Warehouse. Inc. Danville
.IaNi,nrm. $4,000: minimum. $4,000
par value. 500. G. ~. Bryant. prcsi-
dent. Java: T.. l.. Bclchcr. secretary and
treasurer. Danvillc.
Amendment to the charter OF IN,
Underwater Bsilding and Loan ASsocia =
ton of Norfolk. Va. Norfolk. incrcas-
ing it's maximum capital stock from
100000 TO 100000
iiamilton-T finder Co. Inc. Williams
burg. Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$1,000: par value, 500. building busi-
ness: l.. 4. finder. president. White
sulphur Springs. w. Va: J r. DartoI
secretary, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
She Pleads for Son.

Acting as counsel for her son. Mrs.
l. c. Woody addressed n jury in tho
Hastings Court yesterday in behalf OF
w. T. Woody. Jr.. being tried ON the
charge of exceeding the speed limit
with an automobile. He pleaded gull
y on one charge and was convicted
On second count. being assessed S25
and $50. respectively. by the jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
sIiKIiIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Ii, stinEs Court Yesterday
az follows:
Frank W. Gun:cI, of Raleigh y G.
ana Margaret y Mongl.. of Richmond
Athouasios Zabctis and IresovEi
Icftere.
Henry u. KIM and Mary + PoweM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
wife Murderer Sentenced for Life.
Especial TO Tho Times !

tSptciai 10 Inc Times DiSpatch.I
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. June S.--A plea
Of guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree was entered by Joseph Clark in
the Corporation Court to-day. and he
was sentenced by Judge l.. &. Barley TO
life imprisonment. Clark shot his wife,
from whom he had been cstranged for
three years. on the afternoon OF May
l6 and she died the next day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Bishop of Lexington. KY. will arrive
IN Richmond to-day and Will take part
IN the anniversary exercises at st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow.
Eishop Burton Will he The guest while
in Richmond OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
w. Curtis, OF 1924 West Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
IfENRICO TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of Bargain and SnI,
Amounting to 81. TO-.

Amounting to S2.502.
Henry l.. Pitt ct uE. TO Albert Petera
Q, IN. lots 20 and q in block 9: sec:
lion 2. in tho plan OF Highland
Springs MAY l. 1916: tax. 81: $40.
Ada Y. Moore ct vir- 10 Charles
iiutzler. 35X5oo feet vest line Hermit
taEe Road, 3i2 feet inches north Of
BeliNuc Avenue. June ]. 1916: tax
sl.S0. SO.
l.ufuS hammond az uX. 10 Albert
Yates 1T rs. " acres near Meadow sta
ton. about 10 miles cast % the city
April {. iHiG. 500
Robert l.aw> ct TX. 20 William IT
Goo,ic. acres on Il road leading &c
II" coal HpHd. about miles from
I'll 81. AllG-.s. -. inli S2.20N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
nusrINGs DEEDS OF TRUST.

Two Deeds of Trust. Amounting to
gS.OI.D8.
Charles *. Willis. to u. w. BowlcS.
Jr.. ct al. trustees. 1SOX12i feet north
east corner Fourteenth and Everett
Streets. May 80. 1916 $500.
VI. w Goddard ct ok. to Augustine
Royal. trustee. 25X1l0 feet south line
Everett street. So IA feet east of Nine
teeu'h street June Z. 1916, S275.60.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
B,iLDING PERMITS.
Three IiuiittnE Permits, AmountIr
In

Permits Tor new and repair work
were issued Yesterday by Building In
spcctor buticr as follows:
j. G. Hail. to build a two-Story frame
dwelling "a 1912 Enslow Avenue to
7ost s2.2eG.
Baldwin & Erown. to build Il frame
shed on tho hermitage Road, near Clay
Street To cos; $500.
+. l. PARRISH. TO repair frame sled
COS. %lrC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday BY Plumbing Inspector Lam
dcrS
5. Z; Jenkins, for MIR. Cohen, 2o7
North Eighteenth street
r. a. Hall. for w. +. Glover 3Ol
Filth Avenue, Highland Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds of bargain and Sale,
Amounting To- SIO.:llNx

Charles NJ Langhorne ct ux 10
Charles X. Willis. lsoNi2I feet north
Streets May 30. 1916 tax. 50, $40.
Charles *. Willis ct ux. TO Charles
81. Lanehorne, l00x377 feet east line
North street, being lot ~ In block
30 1916: tax. $3.50: $40.
r T.. Bass ct TX. to Charles X
Willis. the same property as described
In deed next above. December IL, 1915;
SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

In the suit OF Harold Carlton Smith
against .. l.. Albertson. attorneys yes
terday argued the demurrer fled 10 the
plaintiffs declaration. and The matter
taken under ADJUSTMENT by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

trustee, 5oxl17 i-2 feet west line Lamb
Avenue. 80 feet south OF Dove Street.
June /. 1916: $1,000.
L. a. Samucls ct ux. to w s. White.
trustee. 50xl17 feet northwest cor
ner OF Battery Street and Lamb Ave
nue.. June !. 1916; $1,000.
w. l.. Fleming ct uX. to ]. Il. Welsh.
trustee. 24Xl5S feet IL inches south line
Clay street. 1873 feet east of Thirty
NTH Street June q, 1916: Sl.7Io.
Jacob Levy ct ux. to !. r. Brown.
trustee. 64x99 feet north line Marshall
street. ~ feet IL inch west of Nine
tecnth street. June 5, 1916: SllSn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Fair supporters OF the Climbers win
nave an opportunity this afternoon to
see tho team perform without cost.
The policy Of making Friday ladies
uay VIII be continued throughout the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

sam Gettings. the twirler recently
signed by Billy Smith. Is expected to
report to-day. Ceilings was I'm Wash
ington when last heard from, and was
ordered TO report here at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
CHANCERY TRANSFERS..
Seventeen Deeds of Bargain and SaIe
Amounting to x6O.S2n.


Eleanor L. Lyncman ct ais to w.
IF. Jackson, 75x10O feet north line s.
Street, between Thirty-fourth and
Thirty-fifth Streets. June 2. 1916: tax,
sii bs $40; r creocv 70 rv,o r ,,,,o.
30x120 feet west line Third Street
1913 feet inches south Of Byrd Street.
May 80. 1916: tax. $3.50: $40.
Z Agnes g. Epes ct vir. to II. T.. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Baker. the Newberry College star.
VIII be here to-day and probably will
DE given chance at once to show his
ihettle He made a great record In COL
ieSe circles and is said to be some vs. hat
"t swattcr. He is an intielder and
VIII be tried out at second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09
STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH

BY TIM PATCH
Fair supporters OF tho Climbers will
nave an opportunity this afternoon to
see tho team perform without cost.
inc policy Of making Friday ladies
day VIII be continued throughout the
season.
Sam lettings. the twirler recently
signed by Billy Smith, is expected to
report to-day. lettings was in Wash
lngton when last heard from. and was
ordered TO report here at once.
Baker. the Newberry College star.
VIII DE here to-day and probably will
DE given a chance at once to show his
inettle. He made great record in col
ieSe circles and is said to be some what
OF swattcr. He is an insieider and
VIII be tried out at second.
The Richmond iniield worked much
better yesterday. Roche worked
smoothly and accepted ten chances
lie erred on a throw by Bankston, it,
Delng his first miscue since joining the
team. The error brought the last Of the
local players out of tho 1000 per cent
cihss Roche also batted 1913 for the
day.
Everett Bnnkston had great day.
although he is credited with an error
IN the field. he made n great run, but
Was we'll under the ball he muned His
steal OF third. while In the ivory top
category, paved the way for n run, as
ne counted on fly by Reynolds.
funny incident occurred when Tim
iendryx fen trying to come home in
inc seventh inning. lie was halfway
70 the plate when he slipped up He
nid not know where the ball was and
the Indians could not locate him In
me scramble. he got back TO third safe
".
Again the big leagues suffered
through bad weather. only one game
peihH played. That, however. did not
iounteen- inning draw between Clcve-
land and Washington.
Two OF the Newark players yester-
Day formerly sportcd Richmond uni
iorins One was Hal Cable who wac
hroasht here four years ago by steve
'fihln and later turned back for sea-
Son!ns. The other was Red IIealey.
me pittsburgh University dental stu
tent loaned TO Jack Dunn by Connie
Mack last season. Healey still has an
m,her year on the Athletic payroll
"''ei SHlailWood. OF the Indians is
also an old Colt
II was welcome sight to soc Hobh..
clemens take a crack at the first bali
over Eibel also fooled the Indians bv
hitting II out with one on base and no
outs Unfortunately. Witter did no,
nave 20 move out of his tracks 10 go,
the hal
one OF the hardest hit balls OF the
season was that by McKcury in tn.
second inning. Callahan robbed IN.
ianky boy OF peach OF Il hi, bv /,
great catch.
Neither Clemens nor Eendryx han an
our or assist during the game Nc
kenny was equally as lucky in field
inS' having no work to do
hack Ethel accepted thirteen chances
perfectly. In addition. he made an al
most impossible stop Of a ,,roundcr IN.
callahan. Had McKenry been able 10
cover the bag in time. . batter u.ou,d
have been out.
Angels Arraron is still so sore ,ho,
ne can hardly hobb!c about He has
!"st two hits in the last two DAYS ~.
lhaniiity 10 leg IL TO first !n tim. uis
""ub!. with the bases cIocred how
ever made up for his s!owness in INV
ming III run
Sma!iwood and Humphreys viii L..
me opposing slabbists In inc s,.:r,,
ssh this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

The Richmond inheld worked much
better yesterday. Roche worked
smoothly and accepted ten chances.
he erred on a throw by Bankston. it
being his first miscue since joining the
team. The error brought the last of the
local players out of tho 1000 per cent
class. Roche also batted 1913 for the
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

mack E!hel accepted thirteen chances
PeriectiF. In addition. he made an al
most impossible stop OF a groundcr by
callahan. Had Mckenry been able To-
cover the bag in time. q batter would
have been out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Neither Clemens nor Hendrix had ar
OUT or assist during the game NC
Nehry was equally as lucky in field
ing, having no work to do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

ANGELS Arraron Is still so sore tina,
ne can hardly hobb!e about He has
'S! Two hits in the last two DAYS nv
magnify TO leg II TO first in tim. His
"o"p'e with the bases clogred. how
ming. ~ az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

one OF the hardest nit ba!ls OF THE
S"ason was that by Mckeury in the
second inning. Callahan robbed the
'anky boy OF peach Of a hi, o., :,
great catch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Everett Bankston had great day
although he is credited with an error
In the field. He made great run, but
was we'll under the ball he muned. His
steal OF third. while in the ivory top
category, paved the way for run, as
ne counted on a fly by Reynolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

a funny incident occurred when Tim
iiendryx fell trying to come home in
inc seventh inning. lie was halfway
TO the plate when he slipped up. He
nid not know where the ball was. and
the Indians could not locate him. In
The scramble. he got back TO third safe
iy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

Sma!i"ood ana Humphreys viii bo
me opposing s!abbists In the s,;;r,..
Ssh this afternoon "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

again the big leagues suffered
through bad weather. only one game
heinG played. That, however. did not
count In the standins. as II was a
iounteen-inning draw between Clcve-
land and Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-09

was welcome sign, to soc Bobt..
Clemens take a crack at the first bali
over. Eibel also fooled the Indians by
hitt'nG II out With one on base and no
""'s' unfortunately. Witter did no,
naNe 70 move out Of his tracks 10 ge,
the ball
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

Republican party's history began has
the party of the opposition selected
its candidates first. These occasions
were the first nomination of Lincoln
in 1860 and the first nomination of
Mckinley in 1896. Curiously, both
these presidents were prevented from
completing a second term by as asst
nation.
People Name Most Delegates.
For the first time both conventions
will have majority Of the delegates
chosen by direct primary. The Re
publican delegates, who numbered l.
O7S in 1912, are now reduced to $50.
This has been brought about by cut
ting the representation CT the Solid
South" habitually Democratic states.
whcsc delegates in times past have
often been susceptible to corrHpton
After several conventions had at
tempted unsuccessfully to inaugurate
this reform. the Republican national
committee finally consummted it at
Was hington, in December. 1913. The
number of Democratic delegates, L.
oSS. is the same as four years ago.
Those states which will have a re-
duced number of Republican dele
safes from 1912 are Alabama. Arkan-
sas. Florida. Georgia. Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi. New Mexico, New York. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee
TeNas and Virginia. The voting pow
or of the delegates from Hawaii the
Philippines and Porto Rico has been
taken away. making a total reduction
in votes of 95.
After Prohibition Vote.
One thing about which little is
printed but which is going to have
a big influence at both Chicago and
81. Louis. is prohibition. Both par
ties will be influenced for candidates
who will draw the approval of the
great prohibition forces.
Another predictable certainty Is
that the women will cut great figure
at both conventions. The sulfrasists
say their unofficial delegation Will
far outnumber the Democrats at st
Louis and the Republicans at Chica-
80. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. ma
tiCnal president. will head both dele
cations.
A suffrage parade in Chicago at
convention time will be the biggest
one ever held. it is promised ant
there will be another smaller parade
in st. Louis. Besides this, button
hcling gangs going about arguing
with delegates and all the other meth
DDS OF agitation, in which the suf'
rasists are now adopts. will be used
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

scores of 10 to 3, fielding and battery
errors allowing Fordyce to score .
runs in tho fourth period, on hl1
hatsman, base on balls, two scarf
flee hits and a tumble.
At no time did the Fordyce boys
have a chance against the Pine Blum
squad. Coach Bassett shifted his
PLAYERS and his batteries several
times, and all the boys appeared we'll
able to hold their opponents safe. Bays
drove the ball out Of the park in the
second game, as one Of the features
of the days play.
The scores by innings were as fol
lows:
First game r H T
Pine Bluff ........55O 42O 2-1S 10
Fordyce :. loo 900 O. 1 3
Enthusiastically, Mooney and Mar,
tin, Niven; Shugart, fowler, Flowers
and Council, Hamilton.
Second game R +
Fine Bluff POI 104 020--10 ~
Fordyce :. 1000 300 600
Batteries-Grayes, Mooney and Mar
tin Niven; Sisson, SAugart and Con
nell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

Washington. April $50 much
more stirring things have been filling
the headlines OF the newspapers ana
the hearts OF the people that il is
hard to realize tho national presi'
Dental conventions, which foreigners
find the most spectacular and pccul-
lar features of American life. are only
a little over 4 month Off.
Although party politics has not this
wear been the biggest thing before us.
interest is still intense. perhaps more
intense than since the civil war.
In the Coliseum at Chicago and the
now convention hall at st. Louis Will
be played this June drama match
less anywhere else in the world, Tor
here alone can one watch the great fig
ures of a nation play the game OF
politics in plain view with hundred
million souls and the richest country
on earth as the stakes.
No one can predict what national
convention will be like. 1t has
phases as varied and as unexpected
as a great battle. 1t is generally
agreed that President Wilson will get
the nomination of his party by .ala-
nation. This is the only thing that is
fixed and one who reads the history
of the past may we'll doubt whether
this is as, assured as NEST people be-
lieve Like a whirlwind new figures
often stalk into the convention nall
grow to monStrous size in 4 few min
utes and sweep all before them.
Speaker of the House of Repr2sen-
tatiyes Champ Clark. who received Z
majority of the Yates in the Baltl-
more convention four wears ago bul
was finally defeated by Mr.. Wilson
said last year:
"lf President Wilson makes g GOOD
president he IS entitled to renomina'
ton and will get il. If he does not
the Democratic nomination VIII 10
be worth having"
Wilson's Running Mate!
Even at the Democratic convention
there will he lots of action. Who vii
he Welson 5 running mate? VIII il
be Vice President Marshall, who is
ready to enter the contest again? vii
il be Senator John W. Kern, Demo
cratic floor leader. from Mr.. Mar
shalls own state Of Indiana, or Sena'
tor ]. Hamilton | evils, CHrryins muct
weight in his great state of Illinois
or Ex-Governor Elk Of Missouri an
other man discussed for the place II
the halls of congress when once in {
while the International situation let:
up little?
The Democratic sotheriug will Ger
tainly be no cut and dried affair
Hut in Chicago. one week earlier, vii
come the real struggle of the giants
So many currents will set in there
so many changing waves and tides o
fierce opinion and partisanship. tina
the seas are sure 10 be dashed into :
storm of fierce grandeur which vii
leave its marks and be remembered
for many year.
Out of the ruck OF favorte son!
there stand two or three great figures
but none Ct these is without its OPP
ponents. The possibility OF a darl
horse gallopilg through the field t.
first place is not to be dimsissed. Pre-
diction is hopeless.
The Republicans have broken prec
edent in the first place by deciding t
meet on June Z, one week before The
--~ty in power. Only twice since thu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
The First Skater.

The first man or nation to skate is
lost in the mists of antiquity. The
Eskimos of the farthest north were
found to be In possession of runners
carved from whalebone when they
were first discovered. Skating is men,
toned b. Danish historian about
1884, and F'itzstephen, in his History
of Lcndon," says that in the twelfth
century young mea fastened the leg
bones of animals under their feet by
means of thongs, in order to Slide
along the ice. A PAIR of these bone
skates is now in the British museum.
Londoners got the idea from Holland,
probably via Lincolnshire, where
skates have been used on the frozen
tens from the very earliest times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30

and one collegiate recosd was shat
tered during he afternoon.
In Winning the two-mile college re-
Law championship Yale equalled the
record OF 1853. Cornell equalled the
record of /7.51 So in winning the
four-mile cole ge relay championship.
Simpson, of the University of Mis-
souri,, equalled the worlds record OF
L, seconds for the 1870 yard hurdle.
Mucks of Wisconsin, the American
champion, threw tie discus 145 feet,
II IA inches, bre aking the former
college record Of $40 feet 2 3-S
inches,