davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Caused by Humors in the
Blood.

There is nothing more dis
trcssing than an itching, burn
ing skin disease, and upon the
return OF warm weather thou
sands of people know they are
TO be tormcnted through the
Summer months. The blood is
heated with humorS and acrid
matter. and as these impurities
arc forced TO the surface the
skin seems to be literally on
fire
At this season Of the year
the Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
become torpid. dull and slug
gish and fail TO perform their
duty. Accommodations remain
in the system and arc absorbed
by the blood, producing Eczc-
ma. letter. Psoriasis, Acne,
Salt Rhcum and skin diseases
of every description.
Eczema appears usually with
a slight rcdncss Of the skin, fol-
lowed by pnstulcs from which
flows sticky fluid that dries
and forms a crust, and the itch
ing is intense, I'm letter tho
skin dries, cracks and blcCdS,
and is often very painful. The
acid in the blood dries up tho
natural ollie nr tho cl;in f.n,IS
ing dry, fcvcrish, hardened
condition and giving it a lcath-
cry appearance. Acne makes
its appearance on the face in
tho form of pimplcs and black
agreeable because OF its UNI
slightly appearance. Psoriasis.
a scaly disease, comes i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SKIN DISEASES

patches on different parts Of
the body. Salt Rheum dis
charges d watery fluid, forming
sores and producing intense
itching.
These and all skin Diseases
are due TO the same thing
burning acids and humors in
the blood, and until this vital
fluid is clcanscd and made pure
they will continue External
applications Of salves and To-
lions can not reach the trouble
for i, is in The blood The best
treatment Of all skin diseases
is s. $. s. remedy that is
purely vegetable, being made
entirely from roots, herbs and
barlls. and acts directly on the
blood with cleansing, healing
effect 1t ncutraliZcs the acids
and puriiics the blood SO that
the skin, instead Of being bis
tered and burned by the fiery
fluids, is nourished by a supply
Of cooling, healthy blood. 1t
goes down into the circulation
and forces out every particle
Of waste or foreign matter,
builds up the blood and relieves
all skin diseases promptly and
permanently. s. 5. s. does not
leave the least particle Of the
poison for future outbreaks,
but entirely rids the blood Of
the cause for all skin diseases.
Nothing equals s. s. S. in the
/ treatment of these troubles and
for building up the general
health. Get a bottle Of s. 5. s.
from the drug store to-day and
/ begin Il treatment that will
/ bring real relief Write for our
treatise on skin diseases and
any medical advice free. Nd
dress 400 Swift Laboratory,
I Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
ATHLETICS BEST YANKS

rHlLAuELPHI.N. May 7-Per.ins
nca' sc" YORK here to-day driving IN
al i1ladci2h runs Tie score W.,
. 90 Frat single. rjpp's ;rjnlc
and Miller = Sacrifice ~ gave tho Yam
sees --'o-n lead III the second IN
lluG Perkins s.uc ed with the base
oiled lr 'ly fourth iHiuc tho score.
iH tho eighth. W!th TWO on base Per-
Sins drovc = homer iu'o tho hicachcrs.
Perry pu,p.'.h.i CalGwe'l all the way.
iW, good nGIi. u- ju u,uracs lie ped ;hc
N'" York 'I..r..T Thc score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

NDEGNNTDW \. n. w May -
Tho University az Virginia bascha Il
team iu charge ~ Iop Lannigau ar
rivcs hcu" AZ noon tomorrow Ia on
gag" West Virginia in three games.
rho series lis tn" most Important III
'h's section this season Eodvc--
Wcst Nirciuia'= star. VIII not play IN
'hc FIRST =amc io-mcrrow. having bccn
cHl'cd home "u account OF illness in
his family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

W. w. johnson CO. Double playe--
Wcstcrman TO Northern TO Oliver.
Bases on balls--on SkaSEs. /: OFT
Knight. : OF Settle. 3: off James, g..
Batter hit--by Knight PARRISH.
struck out-hy Skusss. :; by Knight,
:: 10y settle, by James. L.. Passed
Samc-two hours. Umpirc--Iicdgpcth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

the brand Of ball that he delivered was
great Improvement However. In in
verse proportion to the improving
mound work Was the work OF the visit
ing ticldcrS and the game was hardly
worth the watching after tho fourth
excepting, Of course. the cases OF those
who prefer onc-s!dcd contests.
t.,,1t, tn. To- l,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Dattic Twenty inning.

FORT WORTH, TEN. May S.-Fort
Worth ana Shreveport battlcd through
twenty Innings To Il to tic here to-
day. Poison for Shreveport went the
full route. but Lee who started for Fort
Worth gave way to pinch hitter IN
the fourteenth. and Whitaker finished
the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
BENEDICTlNE WINS IN TENTH
tHth"lics in Front Rank Tar state
AMATEUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From Petersburg.

Il! defeating Petersburg High school
yesterday III u tcu-.nuiu: contest by
TN" close score of t. i Ecucdictimc
college placed itself in the front ranE
tor Tho state amateur championships
petersburg cot the local boys guessing
u tho NTH when six runs were piIcd
up AGAINST the loc:tls three gained In
10 IN the eighth. which score was
Greeted by Woolsoiicr's steal home
The winning run was made in the
tenth by three hpSc hit Icy Rurnam
which scored trcamcr
score ny innings. y.
Ecncdictiuc .-...... 3 o o OO6@u Il,
FctcrSburG u q q 0choo q a q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

S"",i.l a.. III Tim Dispatch
81 ~. Ma III .1burl" boat Au
-'G- Nl,'HrF = aa'Iuv les tho ,Crrc n,
= y" 'o-"+N ~, Nurus reId M"Calluul
J ~, .NA'u" p!i'l't We" mo hlTirv t'rhr
- r. gam" rllortn- nj pi,rorcnts iivc vi.
nrh g, 'tifc cnu' hits ON; e.; 1vc rimo- -
IL i''E:- ht'iur We also -uo,, Nal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER.

summer places arc being advertised
daily In the classified columns. and in
tcrcStcd people are watching for the
right place. Let a Times DiSpatrh
Want Ad rent yours. Call Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 1; BrOoLlyn. -.
>cn York. =; phiIudc lrhia. =.
hira.o. -; pitt>bur:h. l.
-. iOnis, Is; tinrinuati. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
How They Stand To-Day
American League
,E>rl:uDA,.s mEs,.Lrs.

ESTE.ltDAlS RE.S :; LIS.
Chicago. q: Cleveland, =.
Philadelphia. -; New Work.. =.
-. lOmis. -: Detroit. !.
Washington. -: boston. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

tl. sinA Of worEcry
ifHo@-iJ i-p patch oul-
SInG ~ firms 'ha'
tues -ipi- patch Nnt.'
.Nl pron'aDly CALI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
'l'ota Is
-
Richmond College.

Score by innings Il.
WIN. and Mary 80 20 u 4" y u
Richmond College - ) Nc
Summary: Twc-basc hit-Millcr.
Three base ht--Rylaud. Home run
Miller. Sacrifice hits--fit, oliver.
stolen bases Northern. RNiand. I'!tt
90. Iiuyk. Wcstcrmau, oliver, Miller,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
DING on, ruI: CLUBS.
GAMES Ju-IIt,

noston nj washington.
New York nj Philade phin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

GAMES TODAY.
{ iurinnati at 1t. Louis.
thicnvo at Pittsburgh.
philadelphia 1T New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

wen; in to run for MIN, and Cu;shaw's
sacrifice fly. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Pittsburgh.
ran for >,cu-el !n ninth

RAN for >tcn-el In ninth.
score n, innings u.
..ht..co yo%olo4 oo---S
Pittsburgh .......... q @ @ . - 30 i--l
summary Runs Hcllochcr. F!sck
-. M,nn 49,. paskcr;. Mcrkle EiGbcc
T,So-basc lht- i'iack Deal Stcnscl
Three base hits -paskori N.rkle. Home
ruu- Mann stolen bases Merkic,
Etyhoc SauriI,e hits Mann k;l!ifcr
~.Crifcc nies X ilduff Cutshew Double
plays Deal knNfcr End Merklo.
,'oopcr eaton and Moilwirz Left on
bases chicago. b r'ttshsrSh. firs,
Eases ON balls on Ty'cr. Oft
steele. :? ms Off rylc~ : in 3 i'm
uucs of Cooper I'm 2l-2 inning
nn steele T. i'm G%-& iuuiur- Struck
out by Tyler hv Cooper hv
steele WINNING pitcher Tyler.
I.opiur pitcher. CoorCr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

PLACE ON NOUN
After this. James was substituted in
tho place OF tho unsettled settle. and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

f1EKEFOKD FKlENDO:-
On April Is Oak Dale Farm loses by far the best lot
listed for SALE Anxiety blood predomnates in this
great offering and represents wonderful collection of
both males and females
In offering Dale Beau Donald 535l33 am selling as
good prospect goes through this years sales have
picked these bulls with the idea of not how many but
how good.
Generous Leader 6Oll25 consider this one of the
best Generous bulls to be sold this caved June
q. 1916
In the IS females take special PRIDE Over 20 will
have calves foot sale day of type that alone will
the producing value of their DAMS and have been picked
with the idea of pleasing you with the offering and raising
Oak Dale Hereords in your estimation.
| will look forward with pleasure to entertaining all
my friends and hope to make many April IT,
Very Respectfully,
OTHER SALES
Codd, Hartne & Eaton, at Sioux City April
Iowa Hereford Breeders Association SALE Harlan April 9
Ed Hess at Sioux City, Maya
O. E. Green at Omaha, May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
OF "Mrosby's Rangers" Besides his
widow he Is survived by two dauEh-
ters. Mrs. Louis Dashioll. of Washing
ton. and Mrs. r. o. Boil, Of this city.
Funeral Of DR.. Gllder.leeye.

Funeral services for DIR. John Robin
son Gilderslceve. prominent Con-
federate veteran and retired physician
OF this city, who died Tuesday after
noon from an attack OF heart trouble
while visiting n friend at 904 East
Marshall Street. will BIO held at 8
o'clock this afternoon ut the Holly
wood mortuary chapel. Interment will
take place ut Hollywood.
DR.. Gildersleeve was seyenty-five
years old and had been suffering with
heart trouble for 1--WE years. He lived
ut 16 South Third Stroot. Flo was at
nliated with number of Richmond
organization and WAS a prominent mem
bcr OF the Westmoreland Club. lie is
n brother TO the distinguished scholar
and author. Professor Basil L. Glider.
sleeve, of Baltimore.
Tho following mon have been chosen
to serve as pallbearers: honorary-Dr
George Ross. w. Gordon McCabe, GEN
eral Charles j. Anderson, James A.
Pickrell. DR.. Edward Mcclure, S. H.
Hawse. Dr. James y. White. and Judge
r. Carter Scott. Tho active pallbcarers
are as follows: George Harrison, DR..
w. t. Graham. DR.. Samuel c. Bowen
Il. a. Lancaster. Jr., w. Harrison Blair
t. Garnett Tabb J. Kent Rawlcy and
Meriweather Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
MAYOR GEORGE AlNSLlE
APPOINTS WELFARE BODY
Special Committee Will Direct Work
OF Improving Health COndt-
tlonH In Richmond.

Mayor George Ainslie yesterday app
pointed q committee for physical re-
serve for Richmond, setting In motion
movement for the physical better
ment OF tho young manhood Of this
country, which promises to be nation
wide in scope.
Inspired by the appalllngly poor
physical condition OF the young men
between the ages OF twenty-one and
thirty-one, as emphasized by the eS-
aminations Of tho registrants In the
FIRST draft under the solectivo-sorvice
act. whom practically one-third were
rejected ms being physically UNFIT for
military service, Walter Camp, famous
in athletic circles throughout the
United States. and who has been APP
pointed chairman OF the committee for
physical reserve OF the National Sc
curity League. has been eynending
every effort In emphasizing the cry
ing need for public organization tend
ing TO remedy this disoouragine con-
dition.
The committee is composed OF DR..
Roy x. Flanagan, Chief Health Of
icer; L. T. Jones, physical director Of
public schools; DIR. Robert S. Bosher.
chairman physical culture committee.
y. NJ. G. A.; W. w. Gillette, superin-
tendcnt ST. Andrews Playground; DR..
w. II. Parker, well-kno~n for his ac-
ffoc interest in nil outdoor sports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS

First racc-si* furonSs--Palm Leaf. Ill
nIA!. 10 to !. to /. to /, won: Dom
ner, ia SGrothp, 10 3. even. to ., see
ond: .IhcR I.a..aN, 10 tMccrann>. - to /.
e. TO J. 3 to ]. third. ,fim", l:lt ID. l..
NcNauEhton, safe aud sane. Wood Thorn.
Cousin Bob, Molly Masuire. Miss barn
harbor. Bill Wiley. Milton Campbell Also ran.
Second racc--SiS Observation-Disclosures Law
renee. 40 tWirEhelH}; 10 |. :: 10 |. 10 :.
to s. heconi; Cardomc. III tHit2), ; 10 !.
.. 10 l.. even, third. Time. i:la -. Arrow.
Wat, rierrot, Wizard Dctterton. Joe Elan
also ran.
Third race--a!x Observation-Disclosures L.,
los COLLINS, TO !. : 10 J. even. woUx
second; MorristnWn. ll3 jWiagnelqI, IL j.
even. l to 2. third. Time lli l-5. Curi5.
ri,encmie, Alan, Sal VANITY Louise Gres y,
Fourth rgce----fve -c!shths OF mile
Br!4z, los (McCrALnp, to !. To l. even.
: to .. second; sure Gs,. li3, uIunil: even.
Early sight. Nictro!a. Detuur. IranK rat
teraon, PGrlcr Boy, Envrr Bcy also ran.
Fifth ract--ono miIc--T:pTo Sahib. les
IpitE,t 10 l. even, To ., Won: l'hcduGcn.
leg tNtnEncldl. j To ., to :. To 3, sec
ond; hlsHh"tn II. o. tNcCrlunJ. ? to -
even. =. 70 =, rli!d Time 1899 ID. Count
Bort4 hcis-cn ainrEot, liaJazet also ran.
SiXiE racc--inile and twenty ya-ds-Ei-
die Henry n.y, iii ,nain; 70 = even = 10 3,
to g. second: Flare. lo2 (McCrannj. 6 20 l.
Erost. hon!!er Maehrce Highland I.a!.sie.
GraSSmcrc. Bicrm.Ia also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
BARROW IS OPTIMISTIC
SAYS RED SOX WILL
BE IN RUNNING THIS YEAR
Former International League Manager
Confident Losses 20 War Service
Arc Replaced.

BOSTON, March 7.---"whcn the time
comes for the annual worlds series
show. 1 think. tho Red SoN will have
earned n chance to meet tho National
League champions" This is tho way
Ed BARROW. former president of the
International League, and now man
ager Of the Boston Red SoN, looks ut
the baseball map this season.
Two months ago every fan predicted
that the Chicago SoX would repeat.
but with systematic work tho Boston
looms up rs a probable contender in
the minds Of not only its manager, but
the whole baseball world. When Jack
Barry, Lewis and many other Red SoN
stars signed to place with Uncle sam
in the war game this year things
looked dark for the SoN. Now, after
collecting stars for other clubs taking
mp some of the international PLAYERS
and practically incorporat ting the whole
Fragees outfit is Il well-rounded-o
organization again.
Besides gathering in players from
The other American League clubs,
Johnny Evcrs has been added to the
roster. Evers, who has the distinction
Of winning n worlds series with the
assistance Of Merklc's bone. L. still
valuable asset to baseball.
Tho Boston manager has not been
inclined 10 discuss the problems OF
how and where lie Will play his men IN
studying the playing ability OF the men
for some time.
II am still after players" declared
Barrow to-day. we can't afford TO
let aav grass grow under our feet, and
expect 10 cop the honors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
LOAN COMPETITION
Communities Which Fill and Exceed
Quotas In. Next Campaign VIII
Win Honor FtaEs.

WASHINGTON. March LIVERY VIII
lage, town. city and State Is to he
placed in competition during the third
Liberty loan campaign by system Of
honor fngs and honor rolls. Secretary
McAdoo said to-day.
y community which sells more than
its quota of bonds will be given an
honor flag. Every time the quota is
doubled 1t will add a star to the nag
There is no limit to the number OF
stars which may be earned.
When the campaign closes, State and
national honor flags Will be unfurled.
Units smaller than State which win
honor flags will have their names in
scrihcd on the state flag. Records OF
State sales will be carried on the
national flag which will be flown in
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste In your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't.care feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitutc for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, SO you can eat what you like.
At 10c and Csc per box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
ORDERED TO sPARrANBURG
Colonel Robert r. Lcedy. Former Conn
mander OF Virginia Regiment, to
Leave Camp Mcclellan.
Ispoolnl to Tho Tlmcs-Dlsbatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
CORRESPONDENTS IIEADQuAR-
TIERS. CAMP MCCLELLAN, ANNISTON.
ALA March Pursuant TO tele-
graphic instructions from the War De-
partment, the following named officers
at Camp Mcclellan Jhnve been ordered
to proceed to Camp Wadsworth. Spar
tanburG. S. c.. reporting upon arrival
to the commanding general provi-
sional depot corps and army troops:
Colonel Robert l.. Leedy, attached to
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry;
Major Alfred b. Percy. attached to di-
vision headquarters: Captain John
Bentley. attached to One Hundred and
Sixteenth Infantry; Captain A. p.
Boyer. assistant to camp Quartermas-
ter; Captain Fred V. Drake. attached
to One Hundred and Fifteenth Infan-
try: Captain Harry A. Howell. at
tached to One Hundred and Fourteenth
Infantry; Captain Charles u. Iumme,
attached to One Hundred and Four
'eenth Infantry: Captain George w.
Hutchinson, attached to One Hundred
and Eleventh Machine-Gu Battalion:
Captain Howard Il. Keasby. attached to
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry:
Captain John Z. Mora. attached to
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry:
Captain Garnett J. McFerran, attached
to One Hundred and Fourteenth Infan-
try; Captain Orrviile II. Oliphan., at
tached to One Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry: Captain Goode ID. Reynolds,
attached to One Hundred and Thsr-
tecnth Infantry; Captain James r.
Sheppard, attached to One Hundred
and Eleventh Machine Gun Battalion;
Captain Otis S. Smith, attached to One
Hundred and Fourth Military Police:
Captain William r. Trihbett. attached
to One Hundred and Fifteenth Infan-
TRIP: Captain Joseph r. Wright. at
tached TO One Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
Anusenents
Minstrel. show to Small House.

In season where the public has
already been surfcited with minstrel
SHOWS. J. y. Coburn's Greater Ministries.
so called, played at the Academy of
Music yesterday. matinee and night.
They came as the sixth or seventh
minstrel show of the Academy season
and consequently. were faced with the
burden OF doing better than the aver
age show TO make good. They hardly
sustained the burden. though they may
claim onc distinction in particular
hey have about the most impossible
group of soloists whom we have heard.
With tn. exception of Clyde Clifford.
who really sang we'll, and one Denton,
who did 4 clever female imncrsona-
ton. real singers were absent. TIE
chorus OF eight. besides the end men,
were not UP to the mark. either in
their singing or their stage action.
The o!io brought out some interest
ing features, the acrobats, George and
George" doing some clever work in
their bouncing fcats: Charley Gano
seemed TO be the mainstay of the show
in his several appearances: the com
pany is strong In dancing material.
but weak in the clements that go TO
make spirited performance. the whole
show seeming to lack ginger and go.
The audience was not large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
SUGGEST SERVICE FLAG
Mayor Ainslie Is Considering Plan for
Flag From City Hall
Tower.

4 plan to fly an enormous service
flag over the City Hall was suggested
yesterday to Mayor Ainslec. When
completed It will measure approx
mately S0x50 feet and contain 1000
stars.
The Mayor announced soon after the
proposition was madc that he was In
favor OF the making OF the flag, and
added that IT was highly patriotic
and feasible plan but for the fact that
the cost to the city would probably be
great few months ago the sugEes-
tion was made that large United
States flag be flown from tho City
Hall. but, when the time camc for It's
erection, It was found that the expense
and the physical difficulties to be over
come were so formidable that the pro-
ject had to be abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
How Food Is Dealt
Out to War Prisoners

In his special serial story, cover
the Top" Arthur Guy Empcy Il
giving the readers Of The Times
Dispatch dali! some Rrst-hnnd pen
pictures of how Germany treats
Americana. captured In the raids on
the western front. The stories arc
not without thrills.
How the prisoners nrc fed forms
the Dasis 81 ono OF the instni.m~u,s
and clearly Indicates that the EDchc
does not provide the food md en-
tcrtainment which America is show
Ing tho men iutcrncd I'm various
camps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

FRS, racc--,h ee.guarters Of a r..!e--Mae
Murray: III O-!ke), 10 ., 10 =. 10 /,
won; Margaret :. lot ti!ohusonl, ! 10 i,
e" >, 10 = second, iaIlor Maid 100
!Troisel. 20 10 TO ! 10 !. third. Time
l:i5 80 Gertrude G., Lady small on @
Siiyey shapiro iieolicka. Matre also ran.
80 Second !%gc--tnrcc inurtns or "a mile
R!a'se. liz tConl.uhyl. to !. . to :. 3 10 !,
Ven A sn.' no -!Lyhs}, 70 !. TO l.
20. to !. 10 % l. to /, third. Time. l.li 3 h.
4erini!;, heaceiEi star, POneirtct, Harry
Jr, Nab. The Gtddrr. crown Prince Char! =
c. C4nneii, ihiiistlnr also ran.
!f!rd race th1e.-Guartors Of a mile
70 .. won; Partisan, los G.ykci 10 l.
10 !. TO ., second. rctrotHa. i95 fWli
ff::ila 40 fosi, to j 10 I ,Ta T.ass
saids. Water VA. also ran.
,.E@urih Iacc-ml.c nni an eirhth--DicI:
W .I"INS " ''ruiryI. to ,. 10 e OIL
~Sn ,ij'j"HE f"th"rl, los (CprncilyJ. 20 !
l" >, % 8. second; Lottery. itl tWtll.~f.
tTHi' 20 : Y g.. tAird. Time. 81
'fEH,.M' MlsTeSl Polly !Eaoyela also ran.
Areaa,a. i9i tH iSarl g9t feE SSaty
N I. won ihoruhili. !o6' fIvViist -, =
Z " J., even. aetora; Bog sail lbs flii.
10 L. Lazy .Powers. Grca, Darly. 81!
pa s9sfb NYl,l,na I: pic. Bogor, also ran
Athena i6a ,hq4r!Euez>. t. { 10 &
3 10 b, second II $ BnSrh ~ CN.s sa.tf,t
10 to = 8 - ). ti.lr:. riu.c l.E7 80
81. Juds z i.oherts Hayden. FAIRY La.
Eend ThanksE!vint Say. Iol.te. Eapoleon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-08
Gircfl mt Auditorium.

Alma Gluck, the noted soprano. has
sung TO crowded houses all over the
country during the present season. Is
shown in the press reports in musica
papers. The celebrated artist is said
10 be singing At her very best this
season, and the u.uIc lovers of Ricn-
Tlond, where She is a prime favoritc.
are anxiousiy looking forward to next
Monday, when the great singer Will
give song recital in the City Audi
tCrium. The advance sale OF tickets
is Indicative OF a Gro vdcd house.