davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
FIELD-SAFE, JUST, HONEST

The most important officer in New
Mexico, so far as the taxpayer is
concerned, is the State Land Com
missioner.
That official is custodian of the
: states millions Of acres of lands,
now conservatively estimated to be
worth about sixty-five million dol
lars.
By no mean. all of the states Sc
lections have yet been approved by
the government and coded to the
state, but within the next two year
New Mexico's title should be clear
ed on all of them, and those now
held up by department red tape ad-
ded to the cash producing assets of
the state.
Under the wise management of
Mr.. Ervien the greater part of the
lands have been leased as fast as the
state secured title, and the taxpayers
are now relieved to the extent of
almost fifteen hundred thousand
dollars annually, on account of this
income from these leases and from
the sales.
So far only a small percentage of
the dGTcdkc mao tCCh WV. III
sold, however, are doubly profitable
to the taxpayers, because the Purca-
aser makes more substantial i'm
provements on the lands purchased,
and in two or three years after pay
ing the state $1,000 for a section of
dry land, he is paying taxes on from
10000 to $4,000 worth of improve
ments and personal property. Thus
the state secures in addition to its
$4,000 interest on the sale money or
permanent investment, a large por-
ton of which is now invested in Lib
erty Bonds, an annual tax of from
5000 to $500 per year from the stock
man who has become a resident and
prosperous citizen.
As most of the state lands are
Commissioner is the officer in which
the cattle and sheep men of the sta
tie are more directly interested than
any other. The leasing of these
lands is of interest to a large num-
Der of them.
The contests which develop be
tween two or more cattle or sheep
men for a lease of the same tract of
land is in many cases of vital inter
est to each of them, and of impor-
lance to the state that the lessee
should be responsible and reliable.
Nelson A. Field, the republican
candidate for this office, has been a
stockman for many years. He is
thoroughly acquainted with lands Of
New Mexico, with the state law gov
erning the lease and sale of the same
and with the live stock men with
whom he will have principally to
deal. His integrity is sufficiently
well known to them that they will
take no chances on the election OF
any one who might put a lease or
sale through for considerations 9TH
err than the good of their industry
and the welfare of the state. They
will make their interests and rights
secure by supporting Mr.. Field for
the referee to decide between them
the many points that will be at is
sue relative to their rights to state
land during the next two years.
Nelson A. Field should be elected,
because he is a safe man to admin
lister New Mexico's magnificent es-
tate, a just man to decide between
rival applicants, an honest man to
protect the taxpayers largest source
of income-and he will be.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

Jonathan H. Wagner, of Dona
Ana, candidate for state superin-
tendent of public instructions is too
well known to need an introduction
to the people of the state. For two
years he has served in this capacity
and his work speaks for itself. He
forgot politics the day after election
and the name in which he has
forwarded the best interests of the
schools of the state should re-elect
him with an overwhelming majority
-.Socorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
HAS THE QUALIFICATIONS

Edward Sargent, the Republi-
a nominee for the important
office of State Auditor, is conced-
ed to be one of the best business
men in New Mexico. Only ateW
years ago Ed. Sargent was herd
ing sheep in western New Mexico,
A little later he was clerking IN a
store in his home county. After
the lapse of a few years we ind
him one of the largest sheep and
cattle owners in northern New
Mexico, and connected with asyn-
dictate which operates approx
mately twenty stores in a dozen
counties of the state.
The office of auditor is one OF
the most important IN the state,
due to the fact that all claimspre-
scented for payment must be pas
sed upon by the auditor after
which the warrants iSSueu ny Il'li'
become pracIlct''y 'ePa' leHueT III
the state, ana me fe'II'NG OF SucH
warrants pF cheIN Oh I've S'"'e
treasurer is mercy l''I'S''I 0-
r
FUNDS.
I'm addition to the l~,-lu1sbIIl-
l. fer al. money la,d Out by the
state, the auditor selects and dl-
reefs Tie state travelling auditor
and his assistants. These men
officially check. advise and direct
the financial operations OF every
other state olllcer, every STATE
board ahd coilh'issloH' every GU
ucational INSTITUTION or oIher Or
ganlzatlon having ana receiving
financial asslstancelIo 'hesta'e'
and every county oiiicer VINO III
any way hahdies Ut Is lespoiSiple
Tor any county or sciiooi n,Uiiey'
since many Oh Vhe SIa.e oiiiceis
and all OF the ooaiuS anu coihi''iS-
sions are appolh'eu y eov.i
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

United States Senator
ALBERT B. FALL
Otero County
B. c. HERNANDEZ
Rio Arriba
Judge of the Supreme Court
II. F. RAYNOLDS
Bernalillo
o. A. LARRAZOLO
San Miguel
Lieutenant Governor
BENJAMIN F. PANKFY
Santa Fe
Secretary of State
MANUEL MARTINEZ
Union
State Auditor
EDWARD SARGENT
Rio Arriba
CIIARLES U STRONG
Mora
Attorney General
o. o. ASKREN
Chaves
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. II, WAGNER
Dona Ana
Commissioner of Public Lands
NELSON FIELD
Socorro
Corporation Commissioner
J. M. LUNA
Valencia
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

A narrow-minded man e1a EEvti
possess real and true generosity; he
can never go beyond mere benevol-
ence- If you wish to appear agree
able in society, you must consent to
be taught the many things which you
know already.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
CHAPTER 1903. LAWS OF 1912

CHAPTER 1903, LAWS OF 1917.
An Act authorizing the construction of
an addition to The Capitol Building
at Santa Fe, New Mexico, making
an appropriation therefor and proi
viding bonded Indebtedness for the
payment Of the same, and to create
a commission with authority to con
strict and complete such addition.
Committee Sub. for II. B. No. Sc; ap-
proved March 10, 1917.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
Section 1. That for the purpose of
constructing and completing an addi-
ton to the present Capitol Building at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Governor
shall appoint three reputable citizens
of New Mexico, not more than two of
whom shall belong to the same politi-
cal party, as a commission, with full
power and authority to employ an ar
chitect, and to let contracts for the
erection Of such building to the lowest
and best responsible bidder, upon
thirty days published notice, letting
the same in n entire contract, or
poitioio ehClCOl " ulllcT6HL COnIrdC-
tors. as in the judgment of the com.
mission may be most advisable.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
member of such commission to become
or be, directly or indirectly, interested
In any contract so let, or to make n
profit, directly or indirectly, out of
any such contract; or to furnish or
supply, directly or indirectly, and la
Dor, material or other commodity used
in and about completing any such con.
tract or contracts. The members of
such commission shall be paid their
actual and necessary expense in
Cured by them in and about such
work, but shall receive no further, 9TH
er or additional compensation.
Sec. 8. There is hereby appropriate
ed out of the state treasury the sum
of two hundred thousand $500, 00O)
dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary for the purpose of paying
for the construction and completion
of said building, said fund to be avail
able upon the sale of the bonds here
matter provided for.
Sec. 4. For the purpose of provid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

For Superintendent Of Schools fol
the term of 2 years:
Adelina Otero Warren. Republican.
Santa Fe, N. N.
Clarence o. Harrison, Democrat,
Santa Fe, N. N.
w. c. Donaldson. Socialist Otto,
N. M.
For County Surveyor. for the term
Of 2 years:
N. Howard Thorpe, Republican, San.
ia Fe, N. NJ.
John Walker, Democrat Santa Fe,
N. n.
B. 8. Martin, Socialist, Mor1arty, N.
Mexico.
Judges Of Election and Voting Places
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

late through the medium of node
cision bouts. The credit for this is
due largely to Gibson. who is a shrewd
business man and who always got the
maximum guarantee for Benny for
each and every exhibition in the ring.
The handling of Jess Willard by
Tom Jones forms another interest
ing chapter in ring history. The
giant was drifting around and getting
nowhere until Jones took him in
charge. Tom figured that Jess had
championship possibilitles--if handled
correctly. so Tom proceeded to d.
rect the financial activities of the big
white man n by his clever manage
ment soon made it possible for Will
lard to earn thousands In the ring
where he had earned hundreds be-
fore. The unceasing efforts of Jones,
In the face of many announcements,
finally clinched a match for willard
with Jack Johnson. And Willard
today is champion.
affairs before Jones began to pilot
him. None succeeded in advancing
Jess toward the crest; none was able
to make ii possible for Jess to earn
big purses IN the ring, but when.
Jones, who had made a great sue
cess in handling Ad Wolgas st, took
him in charge an abrupt change was
wrought. Willard at last had Sc
cured the man who had brains, who
had shrewdness and who knew how
to get ma ximum for every ring per-
formance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
JOHN MARSHALL
PLAY SALEM HIGH


Tho basketball tossers OF the John
Marshall High school will tackle the
fast team from the Salem High schoci
tonight on the gymnasium floor Of
the Marshall street school. The Salexn
team has gone through the season
without a loss and has beaten ssssssf
college teams. virginia PoiytsehMta
institute and Hampden-gidney
among the big teams that went Town
before his prep school team Th@
Salem team has also won the state
championship for the past two years.
but only after the John Marshall team
gave them a strong Tight.
Coach Jones' quint is also n strous
aggregation Of goal tossers. Tn gasns
viii undoubtedly be stirring and thrill
ling with such a big prize for tAa
winner. These two teams are the
leading preparatory school teams Of
the state.
The John Marshall lineup VIII he
as follows. Carroll and Harris. for
wards, wilkins, center; Norris and
Stuart, guards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
BARUCH MAY RECEIVE
PLACE OF WILLARD

Washington, Jan. 31.-President
Wilson has selected Bernard NJ, Ba-
ruch. OF New York. as chairman of
the war Industries board. succeeding
Daniel willard. resigned. according to
information obtained tonight from
sources close to the president.
The president, 1t Is predicted. will
the appointment of Mr.. Ba-
ruch in the next day or so. At the
same time It is Understood hat an
n~ouncement will be made OF a general
organization Of the board to make it
At in more closely with the war-mak-
ing machinery OF the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STARTS P r Is

Chicago. Jan. s1.-President Ban b.
Johnson. of the American league, said
tonight that the schedule of the
league would be changed again and
ali the clubs would start the schedule
on April 10. It had been the inten-
tion Of the schedule committee to
have the -four Eastern teams start a
day earlier than the Western teams
The committee had Intended to with
hold this change for the present. and
the publicity given 1t has greatly an
noyed Mr.. Johnson.
.That Wasn't ready for the public"
lsaid Mr.. Johnson. and I was sur
prised to see 1t in the papers. Three
II the owners and myself finished the
drafting In the afternoon. We saw no
press Representatives. but the next
in0rnins the news WAS printed. There
NJ = laAk somswhsrss"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
PITCHER PLANK SAYS
HE IS OUT Of GAME
OF Gettysburg College Re
fuses TO Sign With New
York Giants.

New York, Jan. a1.-Eddie Prank,
veteran southpaw, recently secured by
the ankee from the st. Louis
Browns, has officially notified the New
York club OF his retirement. He
has threatened to withdraw to the
seclusion of his Gettysburg farm for
several days, but information to that
erect had only reached tho New York
club through the newspapers. Con-
tracts have been mailed to both Plank
and Del Pratt. second haseman, Sc
cured by the same deal. Pratt has
also stated that he will not sign up
until his suit with Phil Ball, president
OF the st. Louis team. has b. IN settled,
but he has expressed his willingness
to play with the Yankees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only fire association offer
ing rates at actual cost. Oid-fina
companies have recently raised rates.
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire AS
ISOLATION. rrvingtcr Va, insures your
dwelling for a IitGle less than any
other concern; and stores, merchan-
disc factories, oyster houses. etc. at
about ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked
by others. Save money. Write them.
(~Twenty-one years old. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
Two Giants Sign.

New York. Jan. s1.-JThe signed
contracts of Lew McCarty. catcher,
and Joe Without. outielder. were re-
cetYed al the Office OF the New York
National league club today. They ran
only for the season OF 1918. The en-
TIRE Giant catching star OF McCarty.
Rariden and Gibson now is in line for
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
Postmaster on Vacation

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton leaves
today to spend the month of Feb
ruary at Orlando. Fla Mr.. Thornton
will later Join a party of Richmond
friends for a fishing trip. The post
master spent last February in Frori-
da also,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

With so many athletes in the ma
tional army and navy II seems as
sured that II we are unable to beat
Fritz at the present game we can
certainly trim him at anything from
checkers and ringing h horse shoe
to the more strenuous football and
baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

This is the month Of the baseball
meetinss-the month OF the deciding
OF the fate OF the international
league. The meeting in New York
on FEBRUARY IL will end the uues-
ton TO be or not to be" From the
optimistic comment heard on all sides
II eems that the league viii con-
tinue. Arguments for its operation
are fnnumerable but It will take a
lot more than the voIuble propen-
sity OF the magnates to start the
league rolling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

George Maisel. formerly Of the Bal
timore Ints, but who was u for a
try with the Detroit Tigers this year,
has been called for examination for
Ehe big team that will hght the Huns.
George will only add another profess
sional baseball star that has left the
ranks to fight for the colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

Fans will have an opportunity to
witness another game Of importance
tomorrow night between the Y. VI. g..
A. and Richmond college basketball
fves on the "" floor Both teams
are composed OF a rafting good bunch
of goal tossers and goal euarders. and
they viii undoubtedly nut up q stle'
fight. The high school floor tonight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

New York will have It's horse show
this year. Announcement has just
been made hat there would be no
curtailment of tho event as the day
Of the horse mas not passed on nc
count Of either. the war or automo-
bile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

Back in the days when the Fed
.e7 que was operating in opposition TO
the majors there used to come thrill
ling tales out Of the Southern train
ing camps Of players hopping from the
big league teams owe TO. the outlaws
Now that the Feds are dead the play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

The National league viii also IA K
up a few matters of concern on a
day later. February Il. hut none Of
them are as I'M portant as the mat
ter the Ints have TO decide. Baso-
ball meetings are often stormy ses-
sions, anyway. and the fans can an
ticipate something Of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

er still has the opportunity of doing
a little hopping-hopping TO the
Southern training c2ntonments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

GraysoU. Nythe, y m y n. TRxey%eus
Buchanan. Russell, Washington. scott.
Dickenson. Wise. Lee. Amherst. Nelson,
ROckbrtdge. Allegheny. Bath and cities
of DanviIle. L~ynehburg and Roanoke.
!. NJ. Green. billions Mill. $40
Mrs. J. w. wilkins. VIrgfIina,
Va $40
Mrs. A. II. Fountain. Box 223.
Hot Springs, va....-...., 44.64o
Moliie Thornhiil. Ala Main street,
~Lynchburg. Va .........,.,.. 5000
Hattie Tinsley, Clifton Forge,
Va. 5,2lO
Myrtle Cunningham, Buford.
G, e. Honts, Eagle Rock. va. 5000
G, E. Newman. Stuart Na....... 5000
Ruth Edgar. Clifton Forge. Va. 5000
Grace Cooke. Columbia, Va. $3.50
C. J. Riddle, Elk Hill. Va, ,...... 5000
n ]. Baber. Gainesville. S,720
Helen Massie. 8 ProspecS Walk.
Clifton Forge. Va. ....,.., $50
Matte n. Ward. SIS Eighth
street. Iynchburg. .......- 5000
Maude Parker. Bedford. Va. $40
Kate Franklin. Pamplin. va, 5000
Bette Fleming, Clifton Forge.
Va ......,........-... 5,64O
Mary Henderson, B~rookneal,
va. ......... $3.50
Mrs, Z. r. Davis, Cumberland,
va ....:..,......"-....,.. 5000
Mrs. J. II. Pryor. st2 Dinwiddie
avenue. Lynchhurg. Va ..,.. 5000
Mrs. r. c. Moore, Stapleton,
"a. -...... $500
Ethel Reynolds. Newcastle, Va. 5000
James Bryant. Clifton Forge. Va 5000
Lillian Weaver. Martinsvilla Va, 5000
Mrs. r. j. Kent. Greenfield. Va. 1890
Corrine Parrish. 400 Euclid ave-
nue. Lynehburg ............ 5000
Jack Mullin. Clifton Forge, vs.. 5000
Mrs, w. /. Johnson. Houston, Va, 5000
Elsie Sydnor, Clifton Forge,
Va. .................. 5000
Mary Milton. Norwood. Va...... 5000
Rudert Graybtll. Clifton Forge,
va. ........+.-. ..,.+..,..,-. 5000
c. M. LOTUS. South Boston,
( Va. 10, 1850
Jennie Cousins, Nathalie ..... $3.50
A. j. Kline, Hot Springs. . d. 5000
n. F. Loniu. Lynchburg, Va. 5000
Mrs Bette l. West. Faber.
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

The basketball game between the
Salem and John Marshall ouints on
the latter's Hoo tonight should at
tract large attendance. The salem
team has won the championship Of
the state for several years, but only
after receiving strong opposition from
the local high school bows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
District No. /.

District No. /.
win embrace NJ territory In the city
OF Richmond al... suburbs.
Mr.. Herman Il. Ia wSon.
3sis Ia South Seventh
street $500
Rev. oliver Gordon. South
Richmond ......~.-...... 5000
Mrs. E. L Rolfe. SIS West
Cary street ...-..,+... 30.490
Thelma Hamu,. TIC MELON
ough, south Richmond ... GI2R
Mrs. James II. Barhan, 4kee
Reedy avenue. Highland
Fark &,S40
Mrs. w. L. Keok. aos Sycamore
avenue Barton Heights 49,. $4,000
Grace Thruston. 20 North
Lombardy street ...... $500
Mrs. John r. Gin. sofa Pleas
ant street ...........,. sO.oso
Dallas Burrows, 27Io East
Grace street .....:..... 5000
DR.. Leo Arthur Pussy. 2o3 Pro-
fessional building. ia North
!. T. Chndrey. sos west Mar
shall street .:.--...... 1880
l. . Walder. 71s East Frank
lin street .............. s,4so
E r. Wilkinson. sls South
Pine street ....:::...... $3.50
Carrie Aston. s1I North
Thirty second street 80. 5000
DR.. ". Milton Talkin. sos East
Grace street ........ 5000
Mrs. william r.. Reinhard&,
Ginter Park ............. 1870
J, II. Redd, 3io6 East Broad
street ....,.... 1850
Mrs. Helen Kuhiman. III
North Eighth street ......, $50
MISC NJ. Allen, 1900 Brook
road $500
Lulie r. Jones. 81 South
Fourth street ........... sTs.240
Mrs. NJ. l. stacy, 14so First
avenue, II. F, ............ 1890
\. c. Bacon, Fifth and Main
streets .................. 5000
Royal Belcher. 1905 West
Main street ............. $3.50
District 2
will embrace n counties OF Hem
rico. outside of corporate limits of
Richmond; Charles City. James CITY.
Warwick, Elizabeth City, York, New
Kent, King George, westTnoreland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

+ l. overton, Burkerille, Va 173,34o
Va, ............-"s-.. 5,44o
Halle Baskerville, champ,
Va .................... 5000
John +. Jones, Rawlings. Va. 5000
II. W. Nash, Wightman. Va. 5000
c. f. B~rockwell. CIaremont.
Va. .................... 5000
house. Va .....-..-., $3.50
Inez Miller. Amelia Court
house, Va. ....-...,. $3.50
Belle Thompson. Keysyille.
va. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Esther Thompson, Jetersville,
Va $40
Ruth Waters. Emporia, Va. 21.09o
e VII, Burgess, Capron, Va. 5.ooe
Ruth Ellis. 460 Byrne street.
Petersburg, Va, .......... s4.T50
Paul Bocgs, fFarmville, Va. $3.50
Beulah g. Wagner. Chuls. Va. 5000
Mrs y r Taylor. Appomat-
tox. Va, .........~....... 5000
Miss Esmond Drewry. Capron,
Va. $3.50
J. r Barlow, Surry, va. 5000
Lois Johnson. blackstone, Va. 5000
Naude Rryson, Boydton. Va. 5,270
Alice Adams, Crewe va. 5000
Nancy Caldwell. Suf0tk, Va. 272.b20
Fthel SPENCER. Crewe, va. 5000
RafTwin Allen. Glover. Va $3.50
Julia Franks. C~larksvi1le. Va 6,I70
Vernon Jennings, Wakefield.
Va. 14.170
Marr Adams. S~rnithaeld, Va. 5.070
Ida Pollock. Keysvtlle. Va. 5000
Catherine Gusts. waverly ... 10. $50
Mrs Mahbl Harsell. Princess
Anne. Va. ............. $3.50
!. q. bigger. Chase City. Va. 5000
7. w. Redd, Neherrin. ....,.. 5000 "
H. c. Land, Surry, Va. ...-... 5.0oe
Captain Louis Coleman, Pet
ersburE. va. ............. $50
Mrs. w. z. Griffin. Newsoms,
Va Observation-Disclosures. SO. 42o
Mrs Matte Pickard, los
south street, Petersburg.
va .................,. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
District 4

will embrace tne counties or Povvha-
tan. Cumberland Buckingham. Apo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
SPORT EPISTLES

and the "Y" foor tomorrow night
viii be packed, as the fans are eager
for athletic trcats.
Coach Jones, OF the high school
five. and Director Conway. of the Y.
NJ. c. A. quint, have beer deyoting
much attention to athletics this win
ter, In spite of an otherwise dead e
son. Both leaders have also been
hampered by the scarcity OF ma
terial. but undsunted both have de-
veloped splendid aggregations. The
Richmond college team, unfortunate
ly, has been without the services of a
coach for the greater part of the sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

1t seems that nearly every pedes-
trian in Richmond is an athlete these
days with his hurdling over clogged
icy cutters and dashing over the I'M
cleaned snowy pavements.
A Kansas City attorney has sug-
gested to the national commission
that the playing rules be changed TO
elbow a batsman to steal first base.
This plan, he says, would keep the
pitcher and catcher awake and hur-
" the game up Also It would elimf-
nate close cores such as l to 0 and
? to /. Soon someone will be advo-
eating a plan to allow players to steal
up 70 the batsnan's box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

rico. outside of corporate limits of
Richmond: Charles City. James City.
Warwick, Elizabeth City, York, New
Kent. King George, Westmoreland,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

Roanoke, Craig, Giles, bland, Pulaski,
saniM. Halifax, Henry. Patrick, Carroll.
Gray@on, wythe, m n. Taxeweu.
Buchanan. Russell, Washington. scott.
Dickenson. Wise. Lee, .Ann Nelson,
Rockbrtdge, Allegheny. Bath and cities
of DanvtIle. L~ynchburg and Roanoke.