davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Commission Men Tell Cham
Der of Commerce Direc-
tors About Markets.

The need Of El Paso business men
putting their heads together and work
ing out a marketing program for the
spring crops was presented to the di-
rectOrs Of the chamber Of commerce at
the regular bi-monthly meeting OF the
directorate Tuesday afternoon L. =.
Kepley and J. w. Lorentzen, both deal
ers in produce, presented the need not
only of new marketing facilities, but
also that the business men must face
the responsibility Of becoming shippers,
and supplementing his resume of the
local conditions, Mr. kepley presented
q chart showing what crops might -
presented in the Rio Grande valley and
not conflict with California or Colorado
producers.
What to Plant.
Speaking Of some Of the issues in
farming that the farmer Of the Me-
silla and III Paso valleys should note,
Mr.. Lorentzen said. There is an in
term from June until the middle and
last Of July where local cabbage would
have little competition. unless the Iowa
crop should happen to be very heavy. as
was the case last year. Colorado eel
cry is ready to move early In July and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
100 POUNDS OF PIG LEAD
is STOLEN FROM YARD

One hundred pounds of pig lead in
small bars was stolen from the yard Of
the home OF II. II. Bailey. al 1913 West
Missouri street. some time Tuesday
night 1t is believed that the lead was
loaded into a transfer wagon brought
there for the purpose.
Theft of bicycle was reported TO
the police Tuesday night by Mrs c. A.
Romans Of 2901 Bliss street. The BIZ
cycle was taken from the front porch
Of the residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

T. Green, charged with theft over
$50 was formally sentenced by judge
Dan NJ. Jackson in the 34th district
court Wednesday morning. The jury
in his case found him guilty on jam
airy 10 and gave him five years sus-
pended sentence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
NO RED CROSS SOLICITORS
Authorized TO COLLECT FUN

No Red Cross solicitors have been au-
thOrized to collect funds for the local
or national Red Cross. according to DR..
Ida Bishop, of the local chapter
DR.. Bishop says a number Of COM
plants have been received by the Red
Cross officials because of solicitors
calling for funds at the homes and Of
fees of El Pasoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Packers SIN on Strike,

Sioux CITY, Iowa, March l5.-Ihe
packing house strike situation remained
unchanged today. The efforts of the
1000 strikers at the Cudahy plant to
induce the 1000 workers at the Armour
nlant TO quit have been unsuccessful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Must steriIiEe Colorado Cider.

Must SferiliEe Colorado Older.
Denver Colo, March 15.-Cider, In
less sterilized becomes intoxicating
liquor, and under Colorado laws falls
under the ban Of the state prohibition
act. according to a report made to Fred
Farrar, attorney general. Tuesday, by
John Lynch, state pure food and drug
commissioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Denver. Colo. March i5.-After inves-
tigating the death of Mrs. Esther Will
Jams in fire near here a week ago.
the coroner's office decided Tuesday
not to interfere with the shipment OF
me body to Dawn. Mo. The coroner de-
cided she came to her death as the re-
suit Of her own act IN pouring I(ero-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

DR.. A. II. still Osteopathic InfirmarL
Or. Ira w Collins. physician in chief;
DR.. N. Alkire, lady specialist Dr. Sarl
Gibson. POI W Missouri street They
cured others. They can cure You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Texas and Pacific train No 3, from
tbe east. due at 9:35 .. b., will arrive at
11.35 d. m. All other afternoon and
night trains for today are reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
nr. Husk Man snrr1re Typhus.

DIR. Appman removes corns, buniOns,
ingrown nails, etc. ID Coles building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

cisco. Mr.. Stevens. with several OF
the party, will sail for Honolulu from
San Francisco.
Among those who met the party at
Fort Bliss We're L. S. Stewart, Eugene
l. Harris, r. L Daniels, Sol I. Berg.
Hope NJ. Smith, DR.. d. H Lawrence,
John NJ. Wyatt, DR.. p. II. Brown, A. p
Coles, W. w. Evans. Clarence Long
necker. II. Z. Baker and j. A. Gillette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Laredo, Tex, March 15.-Dr. Peter
Olitsky, member OF the Rockefeller
anti-typhus expedition into Mexico was
in a serious condition tonight, while Dr.
Carlos Husk, of Aurora, H., was doing
well, according to attending physicians.
Both men contracted the typhus while
combating that malady III Mexico and
were brought here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
DR.. HUSK HAS
TYPHUS FEVER
Ell Paso Surgeon Risks Life
to Study Typhus in Mex
leo; at Laredo.

Mrs. Carlos Husk, wife of DR.. Carlos
Husk, who is in charge Of the Rookie
Teller expedition to make a study of
typhus fever in Mexico, left Tuesday
for Laredo, where DR.. Husk is stricken
with typhus. In Dr. HuslIs party were
three physicians, including DR.. Peter
OItsky, who is stricken with the
malady, and in a more serious condi-
ton than DR.. Husk. Thirty eight per-
sons who rode in the same car with
the doctors from central Mexico are be-
ing held al Laredo in detention camp.
Nurse Goes to Aid.
In addition to having the best of
medical attention, DR.. Husk Is being
nursed by Miss Maud Purden, who has
been DR.. Husk's assistant for num-
Der of years, and who went to Laredo
Immediately upon learning of the doc
tors illness. A telegram stated that
Dr. Husk had passed through a good
night last night.
Dr. Husk. LefOre he set forth upon
his expedition into Mexico, was in Ell
Paso, where he offered much valuable
advice to the federal and city authori-
ties upon the typhus problem and how
II may be best met He is chief sur
geon of the Guggenheim mining in
terests.
To Help Mankind.
HIS chief aim In going to central
Mexico was to study at first hand the
malignant typhus that is prevalent in
the interior and to make a serum that
would be successful as an anti-toxin.
He was successful in securing a toxin
but it was not all that he wished it
should be and at the risk of his life
he made the hazardous expedition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
IndInnn snecIaI Trnin to Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 15.-Plans
for sending a special train loaded with
supporters Of Chas W. Fairbanks for
the presidential nomination to the Re
publican national convention at Chi
cago were discussed today by the
newly elected Republican state central
committee, which is here to organize
for the coming campaign Chairman
VIII X. Hayes and secretary L W. Hen
ley were unopposed for reelection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

Ell Paso Distilled Water Co., Phi. 4S9
DR.. Bauchert, Dentist. Mills Bldg Phi. 4s57.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Woman burns Self TO Death.

Longwell-Be earerut OF your baggage
checks. Leave at Longwell's. Tel. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
DIR. Anna Reum, BpcHler Bid over Elite.
Prick Buys Famous Painting.

TICK HuyH FiIHI'lHH IHIHtIHNs
New York, March 15.-Henry c.
Prick, authorized the statement here
Tuesday night that he had purchased
the famous Gainesborough painting.
The Mall" soon to be brought to this
country. The price paid by Mr.. Frick,
while not definitely stated, is said to
have been between s25O,OO0 and $780,
600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
DR.. Ebert, dentist 2l6-218 Mills Bids
City Tax Assessor and Collector.
nih ApnronrintIon Am Pn.re. Hnn.e

bib Appropriation Bill Passes House.
Washington, d. c.. March 15.-The
annual legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill, carrying appropria-
tons aggregating $4,000. 900 was
passed by the house late Tuesday
representative Boriand of Missouri.
whose amendment to require the 30
0OO or more government clerks in
washington TO work eight hours a day
instead OF seven which was stricken
out Saturday, fought vainlv for another
amendment to reduce the number ~
clerks 10 percent
tou see the cooking. you get the
pest Inc one spot 3O7 Texas.
81, L cI1l earerui OF your baggage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

New Hampshire Republicans UnpIedEed.
Manchester, n. H., March 15.-An IN
pledged delegation to the Republican
national convention at Chicago was
chosen Tuesday at the first presidential
primaries ever held in this state. There
were no contests in either the Demo-
cratic or Progressive parties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
NEWS BREVITIES s aGo4t AND
Advertisement

sene Of her clothing and setting it on
fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

City Taxes Payable Before March Is.
Commencing today my office will re-
main open during the noon hour, and
from the Sth until the 18th office will
remain open until p. m, this to ac-
cOmmOdate those who cannot come dur
ing the regular office hours.
Taxes will be delinquent March Is,
when n penalty of 10 percent added,
plus S2.00 for advertising, and then 10
percent interest until paid
VIM. p ID. McSaiu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
Silk Dresses at $24.75
Separate Skirts. $5.95

These skirts represent some of the very prettiest
ideas for spring. Full and wide. Made of wool
materials in many excellent colors.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
70 HOLD BRUSH AND COMB
Handy Little Baa, Appfopsiate Eattasr
Tor Hcme ilss orto 1e Sold
At Eaxar.

VIXEN NOT required for home use, q
brngh ana comb bag is q useful and
salenbIe Httse item To prcpare for =
baxar.
We rive q sketch Of particuiarly
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
DAIRY BULLS VALUE
SHOWN BY OFF
y kgyssgk Are kgigfsagt hos so So
sirs UasA HIS fsaAsaggs
Have Eeeg1 fesssd

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ssasasasa liz # sessSy aa& sssessssF
3ssat iiss sss8.s sty ss4s ~ SssSA essss
hsts sss sssa Isl sse ga@s " sza sssi'is
ifn ssass sssaa IL s8s safssA asFsi essse
t@sS ss@sisss,sss gEssaa sge assss SEE5
.sgss ssa sssssa ss3ssssses sisasa 9s#q sssss
sg ses 4a8agAssss gsrassssa aaa1s fsas ~.
ts@sig. ssss sns@a !qgats ssaas Ag fss#s #s4
asssss te gasfas ~. sasF asssss Ess# 6hAs
x h@sF Ebak rsssagsa ~ ssssfss ais
III G,sstwggas IL wsayfh ss7 fszsss 4 Essssssas
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ssssassassmsG a&afg ~ tlss ssFaEa assss EassFs
lag Ysaias 81 ass asnghssese safsssss3s
Mga A11aiasss tsFs5i - essS5 tlss sssfFss sss;s
aaslf ssis ssmmsssseva hssss Nssa sssssess.
sj,sysgs sasssssEa Sssss ssssExs sss sssEtss
aa ssa GaEi IL AN Ass ssssss asGa fsss'
tgnsissg daughters. ssss hts vsssss s'Nfsissi
ha sfasavsnlasss ssssssl hs tn as lssAst sssslf
yeass sasl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
ssaxssss rss tsr sesaasssra.

fSesmgikzast# spa ssasgassgs sstsss se
ssesagly ffseegaesasi, gsssSEag sEEx. sssssss
lsag hers ~ Is rHs's hema fasses ssssi
assstssg yasfr is94sT - 81 ssssss ses'a si4s N
Sas wtsh lsa fseaa iyrpasa ar yssssf ssasRa
guea daea With ilss ssls pHtasas afs
why Aasit smsi maaks ogs ~ sise tssgs
shas sssaF ENsf megss. sisaf ssssy stssg
sligy alsase aad sfiat sheg las# sssa
s4aassa TlserH arc ssaasfgsg tsfsSa asaas
mails that aFe very klgassly ssestF. asAsE
sszs aiiy tsalfg that eNa lssaitse,ss w siasIas
~ tlsas tlseS iigigstt ssssgssagae @ssiss3 sAss
two sglha0eftese sf tfse ssy grxsya asspssi
ss,asia, asAssesgey sssa agsss assis sisss fs4st
stssssss, saw saEeiteF satt s9ua tightly,
IAstfc ssra gssay hsYs his 3issA, essssaf
/ as tsaS sass tsl@ sassaa and litt5e 1aalsfs+
! sef tnay i.8ea aey aasay 81 beg fasaasi
end sse feet as naeasssi seffss Il sa y
ss tssa sgss .sf w3sfa lsnee I5sstsass ~ sflssa
Z Altogether slieae hssasesga.ss ssty@ ass
a satlssagalots 10 ssatk azsahrf aasl thF
ksslliea-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
FOR THE NOVICE IN SEWING
Seuse rsanSs That May DC Of Value 70
tbs Beginner In sics1e
rressnakirr.

b u
These faH hfat* q nnyiea on sewing
tgin sl1 weli III remember. II q spool
afwiaas TOO rapidly rs the sewing inae
chine II used, ruh a piece Of sosf, across
the ssirfacs ef the spool % slik 0T
sSepd. This viii regulate the nSa-
Nifafiistg
Lamp wicling or cable cord viii ne
found excellent for paataIng sessispp
that ls To be bsttonholed. u takes
much lsss tline than so sssuff me
space with thread and needle.
Buttan naalas OF disks OF caraboairsis
that are tss be covered for the fotins1a-
tipn of ii bag or dolly case, viii De
more rapidly covered IL the disks s't
tie material are cut d tribe lafger thar
the pattern and overcast ccarssay with
i. ssout thread. This thread is then
drawn III, 80 that the material is fau'
over tho aoold and then fastened signt-
4 iy.
lin sewing bnttous cnt= garments
that are Id rassye hard wear. always sill
pisl aeress the face Of the button ails
Sew through the eye holes Of the bat
TON over tlsis pin. This allotss sufficient
play of thread 10 aid 70 the life Of tn
button.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
PASS BILLION DOLLAR nkisg
s.sssrtss fssna@sss ss E@ansys As@ss
Thfa Fssars tn fsfa, In 8S4ss a.
Tsssgassgy asums Is Isavssfs.

Jsisa yasess ar iEss aesrsssi ussfsssat ag
sssssheg rgesssets III tasa EsesBfass ssesEsea
IN Eaw wsss above tg9s haIassssgsss sssfsr
sslstk. gsssla sssarg was Isssvs ID assas.
wasss tssa 0mfaai mAa salaes As Vt s.ssa-
Tsss coo afd while deelsae "a a.3 Hsg
s.ssss wag saawn lin issts. seccessltag iss
csnsns slgarus istst givea osts by ufaea@
safa. the annuas output Was asIIl
worth saore than a biIIioa dollars. tfas
exaes value being placed n q. t.sss -
600. The figures foF 1916 ARE Ax.
,wetesi 10 generally exceed those of
1914.
In spite OF general slump In The
industry III 1914. the amount paid oas
iii salaries during the year showed IA
incsease af 12..2 per cent oyer TINT oi
1000, whisc the amount pail ont II
wages showed d decline Of only OF
per cent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
FOR SCHOOL WEAR

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ssa #saesass Vi e aaa~ss
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~ ssslssssa asss ~ 84sss
saasaS sF gAgs 4ssss sssssss sse
W sa saassast n #E ssss44ssss
Sasss ass il se #s# sses4s =ss VI sssses
8sas@ sssss n sea srssss @s
@ ssss sessasasss saa sgsssssssssA
s ss *sss assszssss zEes sass8
z ST ss# ssasSsasssa sa
IS asssse ssssse ss sssa ass
x II 8ss 4s j assss.s s
B.s ss sss ~ sssassse
u So sssa s sgas
sssa sa 81
a a 49, sga Ia sse ss
sss.ass sssss M
8sass sss5 eaa.4 s@s
sfs ssss
AZ ssss sSs ss
M ssssg s1ssssl
Nss s a3
9s @ Sss 8seasa sasss
9sa es@ss ss ss.sa ss8s sssassas,asg
z AZ ssass sss@s8s ssss4ss es8 a
sae gsssss "a aassssss8 M ses sss sssi
a 8 f@s
sss gre sssss s8s
nee 8 8sas gsssss9'a4Sgsss IS ssa.assSs7 ~
sass sssgs szsass sssa
asse sge asssssssS s4sd 7sss 8ss sasssA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
liOGGlNG OFF CORN
QUITE ECONOMICAL
pmdue Bulletin 0stllnes Asivais-
tages Of This Meihod-Esapld
Gains Are Made.

r s.Iasa sp5nian that hoggana ea carn
ia nj wBstefal and shiffEe@a practice
haa been more OF less common asxssssg
good farmers. Fessiing tests c5naret-
ess under average conditions, bowsser.
prove quite the opposite. Rapid aasss
esanoinieat gains ara made By the
hogs an, satisfactory cash returns
received for the corn crop consumed, 7
II stated in extension bulletin No. 48,
'.IIngging on Corn q most iiitefvst.
issg and valuable publication issued ~
tile agricultural extension Garartmsui
uf prrJue university.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
1T sTgEk On Rfr1AnAr9s vo#eTs


80 ~ $500 s ss.s4 Il asggSSs ,sss4s
M $500 1885, asssgass
s .ssq s.,s. as,ss ~. ! 4ssszaasssA u.
,sss sa 80 a.& ss.s ssss6ss
ss 4sassss .s.4a
s u . asig
y. ssssss. ss..ss as 81
s.....s $500. s.a s..
s. .s s@
,s = 49, 80 60. s.s ,s ,Fss,s.s8.
gss . ssss - sa.sssss
800 - i 8ss ..a.ss s.,.sssssaa
49,
s g go. .sas.s,sss "a. ssassass
.es...a e..s 80 .ss,. WI s.ss
/ s... s,. NJ ,:s IS 1s..ss
ssss. - 81. .s NJ -
zsg a..,s - A ~. ..,..,ss. ~ !.
ssa -. S.. -. ~.
.... -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

ssS afg f3y fRF ths nssssi IsspassF Tsr
sasfg. ae thes igad themselves y, SFsisaa
atWT tegrhss stat iss;If ~ Esss stFaaf r.
urzsg ssssi ef.ie ta ,sis liitfs sresss,
The dress sasseief s1ipNs nafyaai
NssstIitse. hgssesi 81 either side issis
siss straight paoysa sage sfa<.ss 40.
proved fsr grnN a gps nrs equally good
styfa fag girls of fourtsssa ysass afssi
uteslay, aiaa i0m-Ieitssl @g Rssssaas'
blouse ssressss aye aiso slee4assils
esssagt asla saaaianabia.
8;issitting tlie growing sifl ~ tsiss
she staay pass gracefully anss happily
ttsratlF&l the .'gasEg" age II aa srt
seserui u fhe French designers, n9ts'
his Jenny, haze rands . study oI sat
aaeflts fer this age. Eapi P0aret be-
iFr,slEsst oist some stsart shings isal
Ns.0assp. nansIeatag ihela very stsslSh q
elie pslste sifaee es shcse sffspsafei fa'
zepiaeri- Ise fav0rs especially the lp@.
s,sgied or mayen-aga froeks-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02

sM #aas 8sasa 4
lssesss 4s 4ss ssas
ss NJ s is NJ
s sas ~
ssssssss a.ss saass si
sss $3.50 .sa s& saass.s spis
#s s.s.sss ss 5sss7Tss; ~
sa s s
s. II ssSsis q ssse ssssss sS ssess
s,ss.5ss9as
49, 49, gssSsa.s eSss issAs as
s@ss4s4.4s ~ sssa2 g4s4s @
ss .s sssa 1850 IA @ wv ss
,a.. as4as 80 $50 a Ssas is#
sx q. - sssss ssssss4ssA. 4 sas
- n 4 sssss s.s.,ss - ssss sas
s.a a.s IS a ass aslsst M @ss
49,
3s ssas 4s 5s " sss9gs M s.sss sss
&. ~ 80 90 sa ss..s s.:,,.4 ssssssssG s.ass
sss ssa - .s,e $500 s
- 81 900 ss. M ss a4sg..sss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-02
pasture Crop Varieties.

Regarding pasture crops the pub
lseatfoa says
There are Ia nsc In irrigated pms.
cures d variety Of crops in almost In
nuIaerabic combinations. In the great
ia iortty Of cases. however, the best
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
8 gallon garbage cans
CSC

heavy galvanized iron garbage
can: sells regularly at 120. Has
cover and complies fully with the
city ordinance regulating the con-
struction OF Garbage cans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
Csc vOiles 12Ac

without reserving a single piece we
offer all of our Csc. 40 inch wide
striped wolfe at exactly half price.
Il i-2c. This is an offer providing
an unusual saving EARLY shopping
will avoid disappointment.
(Maln Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
s rolls crepe toilet
paper Csc

FOR this good crepe paper, you usu-
Ally pay 25c for three rolls. Extra
large size. extra good quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
New outings 1Oc

We have lust placed in stock our
new fall outings and to introduce. It
properly we offer a splendid quality
at i0c per yard. Suitable colors ana
weights for making children's I'M
dergarments and sleeping wear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
IL yds. of Hope domes-
tic 81

This Is SO inch Hope bleached do
mestic, an established 10c value. For
tomorrow only, IL yards of this for
100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13
50 soiled kimonos $1.19
ua1lles up to SIS.

Here kmonos some of which have been in stock
three four Some of them but
DID,
Kimonos of dotted SWISS fannelette, checked
nainsoo embroidered crepe hand embroidered linene
and other novelty fabrics
OF course, every one is soed but the with
discerning eye easily that the values phe
nomenal. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-13

NeU!
Round pillows $l.95
The Art Goods Store has
just welcomed a new ar
rival-round silk pillows
in rose, old blue, green and
gold, very special 1.95.
Other Specials In
the Art Goods
Store
Large stamped linen
towels 39c
Stamped linen towels,
guest size 19c
Card table covers,
were 35c, special 25c
I'D Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
third. Round. Virginia, 90 feet ss-s

third. Round. Virginia. 30 feet s3-S
inches.
Two-mile run-won by Glover.
Princeton second. PAUL.. Princeton;
third. Bihoff. Princeton Time, min
utes 81 3-5 seconds.
22o-yard dash-won by Moore,
Princeton: second. snowden. Princeton:
third, Barrett. Princeton. Time. 81 5
seconds.
Pole vault-won by White. Prince
ton: second. tie between Carey. Prince
ton. and Erskine, Princeton. Height,
IL feet inches.
Half-mile run-won by Norris. Vir-
ginia: second. Fleto. Princeton: third,
Barr. Princeton. Time. 155 2-5
Shotput-won by Sinclair. Prince
ton, second; Barker. Virginia: third.
sarsen. Princeton. Distance, 40 feet
3-4 inches.
?oo-yard hurdles-won by Crawford.
Princeton; second. Wilson, Virginia :
third. NJ. Q. Wilson. Princeton Time.
% pa seconds.
High jump-1rst, Davy. Princeton;
second, era WORD. Princeton; third.
Archie. Virginia. Height. feet 6 SIS
inches
Hammer throw first. Genncrd.
Princeton: second, Nour. Princeton;
third. Barker, Virginia. Distance. i36
feet ! inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB HAS
LOST VALUABLE OARSMAN

Continued from First TaI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
POWDER PUFFs GET TWO
. DECISIONS OVER COOLERS
Hopewell Takes Both Ends of
Double Bill by Superior
StickWork.
TARs WIN FROM TRUCKERS
Norfolk Gets Rubber Game From
Portsmoutl-Ap Blanks
Builders. Rocky Mount Winnir'
Easy Victory Over Newport News.

PETERSBURG. "a. May lS.-tiopc-
we'll is tubilant tonight. the cause be
ing the winning Of "A douhlc-he
PLAYED and won by their team in Fe-
tersburE this afternoon from the home
team. Both games were good exhibit
lions Of bail but The fact was evident
10 the large crowd OF fans present that
the stickw ork of tho visitors was far
superior To that OF the home team.
and that the victories won were Justly
,lue the yiaitors
Graham. tho Coolers favorite left
handler was i'm the box for the home
team. and H. was hit for ter s'usles
and Two doubles Russell, Tor the Wis
itors. barring his Nlldncss was iu fin.
form Keeping his hits we'll shattered.
and In tisht places. when q hit meant
\ run. he was iu>inclble. The second
same was a walkOver for tn" visitors.
CASTOR. for the Powder puns. was in
INC form and held the home team to
i've scattered singles. while Marks. for
The home team. vas hit for tWo two
baEccrs and six Singles AlleuS held
ing was the feature OF this game, &C
ceptinc seven chances one difficult
latch. with one hand. which kept the
visitors from scoring two runs. Scores .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14

and that he will be in the first eight
before long.
andy CavanauGh is another non
chaiant sort Of a chap. who likes To
ample along III a blase sort Of way
then suddenly jump into the game with
b"th feet. If men Of this type would
start from the first. the name of Vir-
sinia would ring from North to South
as typifying what is best and fastest in
the rowing game.
Coach Van Nliet is experiencing some
diH,cnlty IN getting the men to report
Al suitable hour. particularly on
SUNDAY morn. For instance, last Sun
day IL o'clock was tho hour agreed
upon. and yet until past noon most Of
the crew had TO lay around frying in
the sun waiting for two laggards. who
evidently chloroformed themselves be-
fore retiring the previous night