davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-08
COMPARING old AND NEW
CONDITIONS IN this TOWN
The Wild and WooIIey Days Gave way to
the Stream of Progress and
Prosperity.

In an interview given the Hotel and
Club reporter and printed in last Sun
days Post-Intelligencer, Mr.. J. B.
Adams grew somewhat remeniscent
in referring to the early history Of
Leavenworth. He could we'll do this
as he was himself at that time in, and
Of it a part. He served the town
good turn, however, in calling attention
to our scenic attractions and fishing
streams, and the fact that this is the
midway point on the Scenic Highway
between the eastern and western part
Of the state. The story is printed in
full for the reason that it may enlightep
some as to our early history and cause
the mind Of some remaining oldtimers
to hark back to other days:
Leavenworth, a Great Northern rail-
way division point near the east portal
OF the Cascade tunnel, is about to ex-
plot her advantages as a summer re-
sort, according to ]. B. Adams, prom
inent business man OF the town, who
is at the Frye. Leavenworth has lived
down the reputation she gained in the
wild and woolly days Of her early ex-
istence. When the railroad company
some years ago was driving the tunnel
through the mountainous range the
town was the headquarters Of an army
Of workman engaged in the titanic task.
The business district, quite large but
compact then, consisted principally Of
saloons and gambling houses. The
customers were rough and unruly. All
the drinking emporiums refrained from
having the customary mirrors over their
back bars, because the convivial hard
rock" men, when in petulant mood,
had a weakness for caroming beer
-.=s -..ss.s ...,, .:,i;ard halls of the heads
OF one another. After the tunnel had
been completed the hard rock" men
moved to another job and the town re-
formed, but for a considerable time
retained her reputation. Until recent
years married railroad men assigned to
the Leavenworth division were re-
luctant to take their families there,
until ultimately acquaintance with the
town eradicated their preconceived un-
favorable ideas concerning her.
"Leavenworth now and for many
years." said Mr.. Adams, ''is an ideal
community. Her natural situation in
the mountains and on the east-and-west
automobile highway gives her wonder
ful advantages as a summer. resort.
Comparatively near by are creek and
lake fishing that every season attracts
many sportsmen. Beautiful camping
sites abound in the neighboring
timbered country. We look for many
automobile tourist and camping parties
| this wear
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-08
FRUITGROWERS WILL
FIGHT PROPOSED LAW
New Measure Before Congress Would
Seriously Affect the Apple Industry
Everyone Urged to Help

j. Curtis Robinson, chairman OF the
transportation committee OF the Fruit
Growers Agency and Traffic manager
of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
who has been in Washington for sew
eral weeks in connection with the rail-
way rate case, food Legislation and other
matters directly affecting the welfare of
the Northwestern fruit industry, reports
that Senate Bill No. 315. now up for
consideration. makes it felony for any
one to acquire and hold for purpose of
limiting the supply or enhancing mar
ket price temporarily or otherwise any
article for human food. Personal work
bv various Northwestern representatives
is being done in protest OF this bill.
and Mr.. Robinson urges that North
western fruit and other commercial
interests take steps Immediately to pro-
test by telegraph to Congressman at
Washington. There is an obvious diff
ference between cold storage for sell
fish, speculative purposes and cold
storage of perishable crop surplus to
prevent waste and conserve the supply
for necessary consumption over per-
iod OF many months.
The apple crop is harvested in about
one hundred days or less, and the
crop so harvested must supply the peo-
ple for twelve months. Obviously, il
the whole crop were thrown on the
market at once it would mean COM
plete market collapse and ruination to
every fruit grower in the country. The
Northwestern Fruit Exchange has sent
the following telegram TO every senator
and representative from the states of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho:
''Senate bill 315 proposing to felon-
ize anyone acquiring for purpose, OF Inn
iting supply or enhancing market price
Temporarily or otherwise any article for
human food, would prove absolutely
disastrous to the Northwestern fruit in
dustry. The apple crop of the coun-
try harvested within a period of one
hundred days requires six to eight
months to consume without glutting
markets and running growers. There's
obvious difference between storage for
selfish speculative purposes and storage
of surplus over immediate consumptive
requirements for purpose, conservation
and elimination waste. On Account su-
perior keepability over eastern apples
more than seventy-fve per cent OF the
Northwestern boxed apple crop is
bought for storage TO supply the mar
ket in the early summer after the bar
relied apple supply is exhausted and
before the new crop is ready. Legis-
lative interference with normal legiti-
mate storage Of apples would destroy
market of Northwestern growers and
bring wholesale ruination; proposed
law would defeat Governments own
policies OF food conservation and would
impose an impossible burden on trans
portation facilities which admittedly are
inadequate to move the Northwestern
crop at harvest time. AS marketing
agent several thousand growers in the
states of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
strenously protest against passage OF
the bill and urge you to use active en-
deavors to defeat the same"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-08

Spokane-s33s,o2o worth OF pea
seed planted in this county. 3o,0oo
acres are in crop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-06-08
Attention, Butter Users.

Hereafter four wrappers from the
Leayenworth Cooperative Creamery
butter, presented al the creamery. will
be taken in exchange for a gallon Of
fresh buttermilk. Two will be taken
for half gallon. 13s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
THE PANCS OF VI
RHEUMATISM

with rheumatism Will continue to sut-
fer and grow worse until they ara
finally practically helpless. unless they
realize that tho disease must be COM
battcd at its source. rheumatism is
diseased condition of the blood; the
disease attacks tho body through the
blood; hence tho system can be rid
Of its pains only after tho blood has
heen clcauScd OF the germs Of tho
disease.
Lotions. iminentS and o!ntments.
applied to tho surface. may in some
cases dcad"n the pain for the time"
being. hu, until you attack the disease
At its foundation. YOU arc making no
progress toward 4 cure, and you arc
permitting the trouble 70 get n frner
hold OF Your system every day. This.
is one reason wig rheumatism is usu-
ally permanent disease. staying with
ITS victims year after year. Getting
rid OF the disease IS merely a matter
of treating il inre!lircntly. knowing
that II cannot bc cured by external
applications il is folly to rely upon
such treatment,
:. :. :. is without question the most
thorough blood medicine eve. made
and it promptly cleanses tho blood OF
every trace OF impuyity or disease
germs. Thai is why IL never falls to
give satisfactory results In even tile
scvGrest cases Of rheumatism. Being
purely vegetable without u particle OF
mineral or chemical in its compositions,
il works b. eliminating and forcing
ont OF The blood all impurities and
cleansing il thoroushly. acting as
tonic to The entire system at the same
time. II has been in use 70. moro
than tfty years. and thousands of SUIT
tcrcrs from rheumatism give it un-
strtcd praise.
You arc invited TO write our mcdi.
cal department for full Information and
advice bout the treatment OF your
own case, FOR which no charge IS made.
Address Swift Specific Co. 81 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Cia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
JUAREZ RESULTS

i,ri, r. ri,..bn al ,a BIZ ,r;on {;
s :, 4 s;H' M@m; So .Nls'%r i"i 'tny,,,.
WORTH :l6". third rim". / :07 -. star
Harrison: Grisne. Marie ccrhiil and Esci,
Sheep also ran.
second race rive anL hair luri"ns.s Yam
won; Myrtle ~. l"I tt;uyi. SIS" tnL sl.io,
:.cc"nd nihsmobiir. lei tsloom,. $40 third.
Time 90 l,oncy cut. Ni"iet. Iiuect,y and
Third rae Scs,n fnr!ons. Assn L., 10,
LAZY lnnoCt"cS. no tStoriinS,., $50 and
OHIO. pctcr Sialwdrt. l.anciio ErorAdc, Miss
Wcllcs, Orhiculation and Tom Chapman also
ran
Fourth r;.e-i,iy,., furlcnss cali Shot. IL
rtciu.: 10 Guy. $40 ana si'o second
Lone Star. llD tSieriing,, $3.50 Time. o.S3 5.
Zim aud .tdciaidc a,so ran.
Fifth race. Five furlonga-.t;raSs FaNor:tc,
II: Collins. $50 $50 aud sl.ao. won san
Rcrnito. 10 (Warrcup. 81. 20 .nd $50. SECOND :
Irankic. - tTroiscl. Si.jo third. Time.
81 L.. .Ioe taitcns. Roh A. Nklshoma
Irish. Tit and Ether Graham also ran.
sixth race Mile Bogart. ITO tBloom)
sl,o, S:o and si;?". won: AR, Rick 10
iShcrrcrl. $3.50 and Si.lo. second: Industry.
lO' GrrniI). $40. third. Time. G:000. Meal
Ticket, queen Apple and Mary Estcel also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
FULTz LAYS DOWN ARMS
STRIKE CALLED OFF WHEN
ASSURANCES ARE GIVEN
nrtrnu uoniriul Ncdiator iu iis-rbnll
~auahhlc-->" Discrimination
tSau>I Members.

NEW YORK. ltcbru,,, Th.rr
v+ill j., ,o t,Ik =, h.,..h,,l I,,o,,
tins yc.r mi. c,,Iju. M !. l.,.. ,..n.
trovtr., g.. u~u,r,J v.L.r t,rc.iJc,,
payid l.. Fil,z \; il,r r:aAeb,ll I,l,y.
crs Fraternity. issuc,l h.r,. til. t.,Ilo,y
i.. sfst.u,r.,l
own. Ia tl, lu..tr n.#t.sou ~,
which TIC major l.aclir pvurre h.,,c
been pl;,,,u ia III. t,,.s,,t n..,.L,,lI
,.outrov,r.. br,yc,,i ,uncr. ANA t.l,r.
ors. III, fF.t.rt,it, NJ r,l.ut;,rd 10 ~
Owner. III, folIo,, nr.i,o..l.
TO rclo,.S, IN .l,,rr' tr.,,.t tl,,..
pledges no, - SIAN contracts t,rn,. 40,
Understanding .tal ,itc owners ,tI! not
.!is,.riuIiu,i. ;,c;.u-t Trt,t,,ui,> ,.l.,.r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Local Club Will Open
Business Office o-Day

he u u u IN Il international
League club will open business NJ
tees, in charge at Harold jones'
Ncii-hn"wn business manager OF
the club last ~cuson. this m0ruinr
In Room i0~. Oid dominion Trust
'omranS building. Hn>Inc.s al the
club viii hc transacted there here
after.
Manager U;IIy smith viii leave
tfInn'" for his home in Springfield.
H.. shortly. aud ailI n,nhc relatives
visit hci"rc arriving hero tor tbc
season. Tie is expected In Uiri.nouu
during the first week in March.
President tl,iu smith win leave
1tirhtnUnh to-nichi Cor Newark ~
D.. where the next meeting at the
intcrnnti"nai League will hr held
INC mosulS into session TO-
morrow aud c>pc"t 10 arrnuEc
schedule aud trnnSnrt Oti,cr bu>I-
ness Mt this session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Cannot Be Rubbed
Away With Linilnents

You who arc afflicted with this most
painful discasc-who know from eN-
pericnce just how cXcruciatiaS its
pangs are-set this fact fixed firmly
in your mind and 1t viii aid ynn
In finding way 10 complete rccov-
cry. Uhcumntisn, cannot nc rubbed
away with iuimcnts pains and
panE eannu, b,: wiped out ; II by
magic. y diseaSc that l. So full OF
torture aud finally renders its victims
50 helpless, Is = dccp-scated one: ii il
not on the surface. hence il cannot
DC reached by external. surface rene
dies. This i no theory, for your own
experience doubtless has shown YOU
that YOU can never expect 10 rid Your
self u tho disease in this WAY.
For the chances arc that YOU. like
thousands Of other sufferers, have hecn
mislcd into the hope that linimcnts.
lotions and other applications would
cure your rheumatism Uut " hat has
been your experience" The pains pos
Silly have been lcSaencd for the time
being, hut have they not promptly re-
turned. often with incrca sed severity.
and arc YOU really any nearer a cure
than before: You certainly arc not.
aud YOU never viii he rs Ions as YOU
rely uron treatment that IT best is
merely a makcshift
Sec what Mr.. j. l.. .\gnew. vi MI,
Vernon Ohio, says OF his rhou.aa,ism:
For ten Years | was badly
afflicted with rheumatism. the
pains in my knees. legs and
ankles being almns, unb.ar-
able. ! tried various remedies
without results. until d ply
stefan adv Used me Ia us,
;. : :. stating that the dis
case was in tho blood After
taking Il few bottles the pains
and soreness were greatly
iessened. continued this
medicine until al! pain sore
ness and iniinmmati were
cone; and | was completely
cured"
i. j. .t;NEW
sos r. Gambler street
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
This Is typical ease. and every one
VIII" has had the slightest experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
LENGTHEN SOCCER SEASON
Executive Committee ArranRcs Three
Additional t:nines-rlnn Contests
Between Picked Teams.

the executive committee OF tho Eirh-
mond Association Football League de-
cidcd at meeting last nigh; 10
lrngthen the soccer scasof three weeks.
The season was to have closed on SAT
Gr6ay. but postponed game would
have brought il to An end the follow
ing week. Accordin: I" tho announce
mcnt Of the committee last night. il
will close March -. This arrange
mcmt viii permit each ot tho teams to
meet again.
AZ the league will not L." compelled
10 give up the parks until March -. it
~ probable nlat several games between
picked players viii be arranged. Ono
OF the plans is 10 have the winning
team meet a team picked from all OF
the Other clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
SOCCER ElEvENS TIE
CAMBRIDGE PRESENTS FINE
DEFENSE TO MARSHALLlTES
NciIhcr Team Able to Score, Although
Ien Minutes Extra * Allowed.
Playerh Show IMPROVEMENT,

Ilayerh show Improvement.
For the second time this year the
iohn Marshall High School ana Balm.
hiidsc soccer teams hattlcd to !. score
css draw at Byrd Park yesterday ar
WAY was played, but stili there .waS no
score. II looks az IL they could play
90 Tor hours and still neither team
have an advantage as they arc very
evenly matched.
Tisdal. won the toss und decided L"
defend the porth goal. owens kicked
on Eainhri1ye NJ once 81, up an at
tack on til. John Marshall goal. and
anstaihed !, pretty consistently Tor
prtIaiicd aud hpally Winston relieved
Nltli a mighty kick. Adams receive"
, ,niod "a a. an, ran down :h. field. hnt
Wa robbed hy tot,reli. who cleared
Miller received. and; with a neat pass
- folkcs ana Henley In motion.
Ihat pair put in som. clever wora.
and before the BambrdIc hnlycS coulI
rcalizc II they were Wei down in their
Gus, But the old rc!iabi" Bank9 Was
n"i L. hc found mapping ana sent the
,'hli well up the field. thus relieving
t,mc. ~ the Rs inbrhrc forwards hold
ne ball and heinz wel aupportcd BY
their halves, gave the john Marshall
defense an anxious time. Willis and
WINSTON had lots 10 10, but they never
hlnch,d ior An Instant, ana. ny as they
:ittlc, Owens and Flippcn all had good
shots charged down
\ u 10 tlii3 point bal!biiIsc had bdG
= the best "f tho game. and tho whole
iohn Marshall team, with the cXeep-
ION If The backs and soaihc:epsr.
team could no, &c, going =, all but
ovcutualiy Ryder received the ball we'll
III and n4ac 9 hrili'ant run nGar!y the
iric1 III. BAH. but IL was cleared hN
nigh school team. -, ,hcy a, once he;
@an 10 settle into their stride, aud
.:r,Ne Ashhrooh, some work T. 10"
Ndan's tested him With 81 h"autifui
shot. which lc saved grandly from
Just under IL" bar, and a mint. later
va w"s The isooI ii 'nI nG ,r' ~ n.
fwa'mcd, round their opponents goal,
but Bank aud c"ttroli were as. safe
lng w"rc splendid. HALF time arrived
With neither team having scored
% ~" r"s,art u Wac s"cn that John
Marshall HAD :cayrai.cd the team. and
nc Improvement VA. most pcrc"ptibio.
,.hcr who had h"ol p,,ar'"s ius'de
s"9t e" Ma %Hs,1G sca le and fof rts
ton rcplaccd Miller. Vaughan took
Hcnlcys position. THIS proved I" be
iii" change ~ ends John Marshall had
much tho better ~ "" game
oven. Li,tlo aud l'i,rnan oocasiou.lly
broke away. hi, Tisdsl. aud Rayn"
brought them NJ hcCor" t!icS could be
como danccrous. = feature ~ Tire see.
.ui hal, wac tia" hriliiar, play ~
Jdln Marshall md - panE> c"ttrcll
"nI havis Ter painh'lhs' k.%dcg hit
'lnS shots, aud on"e Sewage just
mltscd
sc"ye. aud i, ~. .rre.d by IN cap
tains 10 play al cAtr. tee minutcs 81,
INC cnd ~ thtt t'n" th,r" Va SUI 10
score. although john Mar hnll prcssc1
sy"rc In, sewage kickrd outside
frr John Marshall. liNd'r ANA Win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
NAN EI.ttk WRITES FRIENDS
DENYING. SIGNING. OF CONTRACT

CHICAGO. February a. Max Fiack,
outticldcr with tho Chicago Nationals,
" rote friends here from his home ia
East IT. Louis ILL.,. denying that hc had
i Snci a 1917 contract officials Of the
club previously had announced that he
had signed FlaclS said. however. that
terms were satisfactory. but that he
WAS awaiting action hy tho Baseball!
Players Fraternity before signing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Darcy and Gibbons
to Fight for $4,000

NEW WORK.. Fehrmnr. u.-Lc.
Darcy. tho Australian middle
weight. siEOcd articles here to-
night tE fight Mike Gibbons In Mil
"Dukcc. April 10. for purse OF
SJn,Go to hc ,idcd equally.
Ibc articles were sigBcd hv T.. T..
o'SriltNan Tor finrrr nnd ny I'D
ward Kane, t.ibhun>.s manager.
They provide that tho men shall
fight ut 100 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
.ttyaNAUGH MAY COACI
HOLY CROSS NENT YEAR

WORCESTER. MASS. February III
Frank w. Caranaugh. who has tend
cred his resignation as coach OF the
Dartmouth College football team, an
nolnced that he had agreed To coach
the Holy Cross College eleven next
fall If tho Dartmouth authorities ac-
ccptcd Tho resignation. lie would
make no statement regarding his re-
iiremert from Dartmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Commercial League
Will Meet To-Nipht

IN important meeting of mun-
aScrs of teams in tho Commcrcinr
League will take place Tonight ~
o'clock In tho store az Uuuen
HrOs" where n full Attendance 4,
desired. There nrc several omen
franchises TN this league. and teams
desiring 10 he represented In this
organization have bcrn requested to
have representatives present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
DE SOTO FRANZ. POINTER Du,..
WINNER Oh FIELD TRIALS
Inv As.n,.,a,r.lI,rc..

CALHOUN, ALA. February li.-pe
Soto Frank. a pointer owned hy \. o..
e. Sage, uf New York. aud handled by
J. l. Holloway. of Gast"nbuvg. Ala :,
to-day won tho frcc-for-all stake OF
tho National Field Trials Club. run over
til" clubs course here. Si%tccn dogs
competed in tho FIRST series nnd four
ran IN tu.'lay'S finals.
The winner was awarded a purse "f
81 500 ami gained a leg on II 1900 cham
pioDship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
YELLOW JACKETS AGAIN WIN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
William and War! Quint Defeated NJ
Ashland tftcr Hard Bnttlc-Iinnl
scOrc u II 10 u.
iSucci;,l.nr h, .rinIc..l,i.,,,,.hl

special :" Thc Times Dispatch.
ASHLAND. February li-Handolph.
Macon Wen it, th:rd consecutive vic-
tory III thu championship series Ly ac-
fcatinG William and IarE here to-
night, y 10 L. The gam. Mas - hEht
from start ." finish and both III the
teams did excellent work..
The Wiiiiausburrcrs started or with
. rush "nd held tho lead during Ito
greater portion Of tho contest. How
ever. steady and cousi~teu; good work
81 The part ot the YELLOW Jackets en-
ablcd ihcn gradually 10 forge ahead.
They scw"d ~ til" game during tho
latter part "f the final period
Rough play marked MOS: uf tho
game. tho ludi"n players being guilty
most frequently Of unnecessary rough
ness. Til" contest VA" one ~ tho fast
ct aud hardest played quint games
on h'rc THIS season. aud the result
was some "hai N doubt until the close.
Captain Matters and r. l.. CO., starred
FOR I;andoiph- Macon. Will" t;cddy and
Murry shown for William and Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
DAVE DANENpDRT SliunI>
SELL On 1T MING THIp

S.\N ANTONIO. TEN. February IL
~ MS return from Il hunting "trip Al
ms home IN EuuGc. TcN. Yesterday.
i'"Nc Davenport. oi tho -, Louis Amcr-
leans rilchin.. Ntan was seriously
wounded WHOM his rifc was accidcnt-
All! discharged, y bullet pissed
through his chest aud also inflicted =
scalp wound. Davenport vas taken to
\ hOspitnl AT Iuctn. rnN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Nervous, Chronic and
Special Diseases
Treated
BY DIR. VI. MILTON TALkIN.


Personal attention to all Patients,
Moderate Charges, Fair Dealing,
Faithful Service and Speedy Cures,
Coupled With Professional Excel
icncc, arc Responsible for My Inn
mcnse Practice.-T Maintain my
Practice by Honest Work.
No person is too poor 10 receive
my best efforts; none so rich as to
procure better service than ! can
give. My medical qualifications. SUI
pcrior equipment and past success in
Curing Chronic, Nervous and Special
Diseases enable me TO offer the af.
fiicted the best possible opportunity
for a cure.
treat BLOOD Poison. Kidney Trou-
blcs. Piles, Fistula, Bronchitis,
Eczema, Catarrh, rheumatism,
stomach, Liver, Heart, Lungs, Skin,
Nerves, Spinal Cord and all the dies.
peratc chronic ailments for which a
cure has been denied YOU elsewhere.
Consultations at Office Free.
Office, Hours: q 4. NJ. to 5 =. NJ.
and to 8 p. VI.
Virginia Building, Fifth AT Main.
Entrance on Fifth ST., ground floor.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS

bright Musical Comedy Next Week.
ItyamS and Mclntry". clever come
dian and An attractive woman. who
have long had "A large tollcwuS IA
the .Iorth and West. are billed - ap-
pear AT tn Acld.i5 ! OF Musj@ 'nyt
Monday and TUESDAY. with Tu"rJIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
TENAS 8OXINI; STATUTE
KILLED IN LOWER HOUSE,

AUSTIN, TEN. February Ii.-A hill
I" permit tcn-round boxing bouts in
Texas was rejected Ivy tho lower house
or the state Legislature here when tho
cnacting clause was stricken out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
STiJ NTON MILITARY ACADEMY
HOLDS DOWN TRINITY FIVE
SncciaI to The Times. Dispalch.l

NTCtlaI 70 The TlmcS- DisDat Oh.
Trinity College. NJ North Carolina
which defeated Virginia Military Instr
'utc aud lost Ia Washington and Ice.
~ to 20, Was able only to defeat The.
Staunton Military .Acadcmy Tonight
Il to ~. in the fastest game Of has-
kcibail ever seen in stanton. Captain
Colcy starred for Staunton Military
.lc..dcmy. and Groom for TrinitN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
V. P. |. DEFEATS ELON
tnroiinn shows Improvement During
Final Period. hut ls Unable to
overcome lead.
Special /" The Timcs-pispatch.

ELOE COLLl.GE, y. a.. February n
= E.lcn lost 10 Y. l.. |. on tho local floor
Tonight by score "f - 10 20 The
game was hard fought. and was per
IapS the most exciting game If the
season here. Elnn cam. to the front
in the second half and victory seemed
assured. scoring ton points while tho
opponents scored only six. Franks
for Y. r T.. scored IS out OF their >.
points. Had the time been extended
one minute. Elon would doubtless have
overcome the lead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Lyric. ,risucck Chnrrc.

Jansen aud his speciality company
Including tao Mystery Maids" form
tho particular novelty on the now bin
that comes to the Lyric to-day. Jan.
sen Is billed as "Amcrica's greatest
tiunsformiSt Tho entertainment jan
son and his company provide is in tho
form OF a speciality show. Fisher and
l;o"kawaN. character comedy couple,
viii supply diversified act The
Three Dolce Sisters, who were
among last seasons favorites. arc
returning. with Il new singing
and comedy act. T.ank kenna. The
Street fal<ir.' is said TO lie new
type ot eccentric comedian. and an at
traction that will appeal to tho grown-
urs and tho iiddics alike in the eShi-
hition - he given by Betts's Seals. a
troupe OF performing amphibians
New movies" supplement- the vaudc-
viilo bill, as usual. ,-