davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
AT THE "B,"

n
One Of the most novel finishes ever
presented before a moving picture
audience, is feature of the new
Wallace Reid Paramount photoplay,
'TThe Love Burglar" which will be
shown at the "B' theater today and
tomorrow.
The story concerns the love Of a
young society idler, a man Of wealth
and position. for a beautiful girl, who
apparently Is a siren of the Sums
Brought 10 the place through circum-
stances DAVID. which is the role play
ed BY Mr. Reid, is mistaken by a
band Of criminals vino lnfest the place
as 1.-THE Colt Kid a western bad
man, who has recently been released
from Joliet and who is expected to ar
rive At any time.
Dellehteu by the novelty of the
situation, David allows them to be
deceived and cheerfully impersonates
the Colt Kid The girl comes to him
for protection against Coast to-Coast
Taylor" a gang leader who is fore
ing her to rob the wealthy visitors
Of the place. David champions her
cause and his act results in thrill
ing and realistic fight with the lead
ers Of the gang, headed by Coast,
which ends in their defeat.
A scheme to rob the home Of
David's mother, on the occasion of
his sisters wedding, is nipped in the
bud by David who promises to do
that job" himself. Although he falls
madly In love with the girl he is con-
WINGED he can never marry her, Here
is whore the delightful finish comes
in. But it's too good to tell
James Cruze directed the picture,
which is an adaptation OF a stage
play by Jack Lait. An exceptional
cast Of players support the star
In Connection there will be shown a
reel Of Current Events and reel of
"Travelogue" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

uuainted with Elsie, whom he had
seen peelling through a doorway.
A. runaway heiress arrives at the
hotel and fearing that the detective
would recognize her from her cos
tune, gives it to the "bell-boy'' to
have cleaned He however, induces
elsie to put it on, which she does
and when she goes upstairs" COM
pletes her toilette by abstracting a
pair of shoes a lady had delicately
removed beneath a table. Elsie re-
places the Shoes with her own. There
is considerable difference between
them and her brogans.
when the detective spies the dress
he naturally concludes he has the
heiress (whose father has offered a
$4,000 reward for her capture UNI
marrled-she has eloped with a ras-
cally chauffeu) and the fun begins
which results in Elsie's exposing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
RUBBER STAMP MAY BE
USED TO SIGN NAME OF
ARIZ0NA'S GOVERNOR


Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 6.-Wiiey
Jones, attorney general, said today
following an inquiry from Governor
Campbell, that he believed 1t would
be legal and efficient for the governor
to sign all official documents with his
initials and then pass them on to a
person authorized to affix a rubber
stamp in lieu of the governors full
written signature.
The attorney general wired to Sen
ator Ashurst replied that neither the
ton, regarding the stand taken by ma
tional officials on this question. Sem
ator Ashurt replied that neither the
president nor any department head
used rubber stamp signatures.
Governor Campbell in asking the
advice of the attorney general. stated
much waste of time could be elimin-
ated If he could affix his signature by
some mechanical means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

surprise WI Fang and his gang. a
fight follows and shannon is over
powered. Murdoch is furious to think
that Shannon should have undertaken
the task and orders WI Fang to throw
him into pit filled with live rats.
Just in the nick Of time the reserves
arrive. WI Fang is killed and Muir
dock is taken prisoner, leaving Patsy
and Shannon free TO complete a very
pretty love affair.
Besides the above, there will also
be shown two rafting good come dies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
SCIATIC PAINS
! QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy TO allay aches

THOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
= 'crick' assails them, have Sloans
Liniment handy to knock it out.
Popular third Of century ago -- far
more popular today.
That's because it is so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little IS
all that is necessary, for it soon Pene-
taes aoithom rubbing to the sore spot:
b Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
Ii .l.....-a....4-. I'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
.ERUPT|ONs CO,
So WELL DOES
POs[A|N HEAL

II it's Eczema you need Poslam, Poslam
is right at home in driving away this stub
born trouble First stopping the itching
soothing, cooling Then going right ahead
with the work Of healing. If you suffer
remember that Poslams benefits are yours
easily that 1t was made effective for the
very purpose Of aiding you to have bet
ter, healthier and more slightly skin. And
ali with no risk, for Posiam viii not, can
not harm
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 24s West 47th
street New York City.
Poslam Soar. medicated with poslam
should be used II skin is tender and sensi-
tive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
Negro Gets 30 Years In Pen.

Carrollton, Mo, oct, civilian
WA rdlow, a negro, was sentenced TO
thirty years in the state penitentiary
today following an alleged attack he
is said to have made last night upon
white woman passenger on a train
of which he was porter. The negro
denied the charge but pleaded guilty
to another charge, was sentenced and
hurried away to the penitentiary by
the authorities as precautionary
measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

adyenturer. winning the reward. and
incidentally a rich husband--the
-belI-boy."
Besides their will be seen a good
two-reel comedy.
AT THE PASTIME
The most sensational story OF
Chinese underworld life ever shown
on the screen will be seen at the
Pastime when THE Midnight Patrol. "
Select Pictures great special attrao-
ton produced by Thomas II. Ince is
shown today and tomorrow
At the time the story begins WI
Fang, a notorious leader of the
Chinese district of a big western city,
is plotting with Jim Murdoch. a cor
rupt politician, to receive a shipment
of opium. The one man whom they
fear is Terrence shannon, who has
been made sergeant of the Chinatown
police squad as the result of many
successful raids he has undertaken.
shannon is in love with Patsy O'Con-
nell, a young lady who has charge Of
the Chinese mission house.
In order to keep shannon out of the
way on the night the shipment OF
opium is expected, Murdoch tells him
that they have captured Patsy and
will harm her unless Shannon keeps
out of the way Terrence. however,
believes that duty comes first lie
calls his assistants together and plans
to raid WI Fang's den on the night
the shipment arrives. and at the
same time to rescue Patsy. In order
to gain entrance to WI Fang's den it
is necessary for shannon TO employ
"Chink" Ross, white man whom
WI Fang has turned down.
Leaving word with an assistant to
bring help if he is not back within a
certain time. Shannon and Ross de-
scend through a secret entrance and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

For those who wish tn vote for III.
l.. Hahn today, it will be necessary to
write his name ON the ballot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Bradstreets report for Richmond ana
vicinity says: Ill
The volume Of general trading has
been somewhat reduced during the
month and Il has required greater Of
fort to consummate sales. but In most
Hines the reduction has not been pre-
cipitats.s Most lines have shown =
slight decline IN price and few. have
shown any increase. The reduction
In the price Of some cotton koodS has
been considerable ana Z decline u
ticularty Ii c9nSed goodA
The stocks On the shelves - reteti-
err are GeaerAlly large and In many
lines thsy have shown hesitation IN
placing future orders n <natSe1pAtson
Of reductions In prices and adjustment
Of pending legislation. MaAufActuf-
Ing % generally active. Labor IN zen.
orally pisntiful though FEW are neccs-
sarily tale : surplus Of clerical work
ers II noted.
Building permits show : rsvival n
construction. batr high prices esstiaus
to rstard soyne contemplated work ~
. consequences supplien ara n only
fair demand. Tho price ~ lumber
In poor demand. Collections are gem
orally good and Few failures hsv6 90.
Cured during the month.
Tobacco mar shown some decline N
prices with the sxception Of the burlcy
variety which II exceedingiy high. A
tendency 10 stiil shown ~ Dealers ana
growers 10 hold cotton IN Anttc1patfcn
Of higher prices. The dnancial aitua-
tion has continued favorable during
thee month and legitimate Aeuaands
havs besa feaASa1 -DeA Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
RUSSIA IS CLASSED AS
COMMERCIAL OUTLAW

Washington, March e.-Failure Of
the Russian governments to agree to
meet in conference on Princes Island
has resulted in Russia being branded
as commercial outlaw among ma
tons by the allied governments and
the United States
The new order was made effective
against arade with the allies and
America and Is destined to starve the
millions of the great chaotic state into
a realization that they must establish
a stable government 1t Is considered
the first attempt of the nations, plan
ming the league of nations to force
an unruly country to abide by the
decision OF a majority. '~s. s'.'''s
An order issued by the federal re-
serve board today suspcnds exporta.
ton or importation Of Russian rub
les
a'Until otherwise ordered says the
instruction, 1.-THE expectation or i'm
portation Of Russian rnbies or the
transfer of funds for their purchase
by persons or dealers In the United
States Is prohibited
1t Is recognized hiatt the new policy
which has the support OF Great
Britain and France win not cut OFT
trade now enroute for Russia But
1t will nip in the bud plans OF exN
porters to attempt trade relations
with the Boishevists. Because OF the
high prices being paid for wares IN
Russia the field Is tempting to daring
traders willing to gamble on re-
ceiving pay for their goods.
1t Is said that three months siege
will be sufficient to bring about the
surrender Of the Bolshevist leaders to
the great powers OF the world. 1t
will MssAn that even before the peace
conferences AdjournA, ray diplomatic
leaders, the proponents Of the league
OF nations viii attempt to illustrate
that their plan OF action is logical
ono,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
FARM IN GoOcHLAND COUNTY

In execution Of a certain deed Of
trust. dated October IL. 1915. and re-
corded tn~-the clerks office Of the ctr
cult court Of Goochiand county. Wiz.
giniA. In deed book Sc. page 4. default
having been made in the payment Of
a part Of the money therein secured
and being required by tho beneficiary
SO to do. win sell at pdbiic auction.
on tho premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1878.
at - O'clock Noon,
the following described property. to.
wit: That certain lot or parcel Of lana
N the county Of 0oochland. virginta.
two ~ miles northeast Of vlnita eta
ton. on the James river division Of the
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad, contain
lining. one hundred and fifty four fl64l
acres. more Or less. and bounded A.
followas to-wit: On the east 81 tAe
lands now owned BY rhoa n. Jsses
and the estate OF Charles Johnscn. -
esaseA. on the north ana south By 1he
lenAa Of Alfred Crump'S estate ana q
the west by the lands At D. Il. xncltos
and otlsra
fERNg or SALE: Fsr cssh - 1, -
Madh Of the proceeds ~ may b nscee.
cary - 1efray the .expenaa9 Of ere.
cutting thls trust including Q trusteeis
commiaUtoa 81 5 par cent on the rross
prccssds Of sala and all taxes, isvies
And ratabie properties OF the taxes
end levfes for this caleadar year. ma
= Day ~ And discharge the sua ef
ei.4ee@o. with interest from the leth
day Of October. 1918. until paid. ma
any balance to be paid as -directed
By the party entitled to the equity 81
redempttoA IN said property. or All
cAah 1t tho option Of the purchaser.
W. 3 ROHrNSON,
Sole Acting Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
SPESSARD IS CAPTAIN /
At HAMPOEN-S|DIn

Especial to The Richmond virgfnIaa.l
IIarnpden Sidney, va. March 1S1t
AT recent meeting OF the iett1k
men J. II. Spessard was elected cap
tain of the 1919 Hampton sidney
baseball team. Spessard was not HI;
school last session but two years ago
he was one OF the most consistSnxs
hitters in the league. a
The outlook for successful season
this spring is exceptionally bright for
the tigers as nine letter men are IN
college. They are: Spessard, Aylor,s
Scott, Barksdale. Parrish. Jones. Rs
s., Jones. ]. "A Warren. and Mort0h
Aylor was the captain OF th&t
years team, will doubtless bear TN
brunt of the work behind the bgt.
Lancaster "a twoyear letter man ~
Randolph Macon, will probably hold
down the initial sack. Warren, who
played second pase last year, ha4 re-
Gently had an operation performed
for appendicitis and may be ont for
the entire season. ssf
J. A. Jones. Of foot bali fame. VIII
hold down his old job at short s.
1t is not known who win play
third base. The outer garden sho~lA
be we'll taken care of as there an
four outffelders in school.
These men are: Spessard, Jones, \.
s. Jones'. Parrish and Norton. IT
Is probable that Jones win be shifted
to the infield as he has had ssnie
experience in handling the hot ones
1t is uncertain who will be 4thA
mainstay in the box this year. R1rks-
dale, who pitched for the team twd
years ago, has returned to scnool. and
Scott who did the majority Of tha
pitching last season is also here
Alexander and Morton. BOTH ~
whom did soma pitching last syeArs
will probably be called on occasi0nxT
ally. Very few of the above 'n4med
men are sure OF their jobs - Ia
freshman class contains some very
likely material ss.
Manager Henneman has announcer
the following schedule:
April 5--v. C. c. at Hampden-Sld.
ney. -ssss
April s--v. c. c. at Lynchburs. sssss \
April 1o--U. of Va. at Charlottes-
vile. So
April 1e-Roanoke College st
Hampden- Sidney. u I'LL
April 15--Roanoke College VT
Salem. sss.ss
April 1s---v. p. l.. hit BlackaburR.s
April 17--v. M. T., at Lexington. So
April z6--Richmond College II
Hampden- Sidney. .
April 30-Wiliiam and Mary 1T
Villa mshurg. 'a
May Randolph Macon at Hamp-
den-Sidney-
May 7-Richmond College at Rieh.-s
mond. .sssss
May 10 William and Mary at HaMp-s
der-Sidney. as
May i4--Randolph Mason at Asks
land. II IT. !. : & s III III .ssEs.
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
cOR0nERS JURY FREES
BOY WHO shot FATHER


Leesburg.4 Va. Feb. s2.-Wallace
Cockerille. age nineteen years. on
Monday night shot and instantly
killed his father. Arthur Cockerilie.
aged about nifty years. while 1t their
homo near 6ycolin store, about four
witnesses before the coroner's Jury.
the father. who had been drunk for
three days, had been threatening and
abusing his family and on Monday
morning had badly beaten his wife
with = chair. relieving this. he had
left home and came to Leeeburg
where he had spent the day While
returning home II the sveotng he had
stopped at tho farm Of Mr.. J. w.
Cockertlle, was working. and calling
the young man out Of the house told
hin he Was going hoane and '@elean
OUT the family. Continuing IN his
way home. and making threats
against hin family 70 osvsFal people
whom he met. he finally arrived there
about $40 r. NJ
menced to again abuse and threaten
his wife, his three smalf children and
his son. Wallace. He thea went into
. room adjoining the living room and
bringing out . gun threatened n kin
Them Cockertllo, according 70 thu
evidences before the coronars Jury.
given By thcss who Witnessed the
tragedy. them sak dawn q tho supper
table, with the loaded gun by his
aAa. and there again commenced to
threateu the lives OF hin wife and
children. The boy. wallace. vent into
the naxt room and securing q lOaded
shot gan. went outside Of the house
~ q s6dc entrance and going TO q
Wtnd0W. Just back Of where his
father Was sitting IT the supper tabls,
at6oA there for . AsW moments and
hearing his father again threaten
ana abuse HIS mother, put his gun y
his shoulder and shot through tbs
window. the load striking his father.
sitting about six feet distant, In the
back Of the head and killing him in
stantly.
Immediately following the ratr4-
eide. the young man cAnne - Iseso-
hurg and surrendered himself to Mr.
Ceco Conner, the Commonwealth,
Attorney. who upon hearing his
story. told him 10 60 home and appear
yesterday and make hin statement to
z coroners jury. which he did
DIR. w. c. Orr. the county coroner.
Thursday summoned = jury. WHICH
after hearing all evidence II the caso.
turned young Cockeri1le iooas and
refused to hold him for the grand
jury. According to reports, Young
Cocksriils has always bcsne = GOOD
1NAeNsspS<4s H. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Tie object Of tAis ssft 10 70 obtain .
divorce from the bonds Of mstrimony
b. The plaintiff from the defendant
upon the ground Of sentence to con.
hnemenf In the penitenttary aaa de-
aertion.
And s6idAvit having besn neAe ana
MED that the defendant n not q resi-
dent Of the commonwealth OF virginia,
It u ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub.
lication Of this order and do what IL
necessary 70 protect his interest IN
this suit
A copy%-reste:
sSi 5s.y4s W. u. DE- VAL C3Nrk .ss-,
KsSess B. cressway. ). I,
! yeA ~. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
LABOR DEPRESSION rs IN
IN LAND OF THE M1KADO

London, March .Tof the $50 ship
building yards in aJpan. says the
Trade oBard Journal, thirty percent
have been closed since the ar1nistice
was signed and one-haif OF the re-
mainder are in the process of reor-
ganizatfon.
Those yards that will survive will
benefit from the release of American
steel from war embargoes but the
affiliated Industries are: seriously hit
BY the prospects OF British American
competition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
INTERVENTION NTH
uNSELF|sH MOTIVE


T~-I~ r~ ----- s-...
.,a,, ~ n n Iupe.n - 49,
n. .-...1I =. .
$50. .uS
he se yoa. - -
- .sr..,s,s ~ a.a. -. . ~ =.
-. ! q - - .sN1r.'y - 49, N
~. - S1nc -. s~Sr1 -.
rs ~ sasy, Ats'a -
- s~seM us0N
~ .
I,u . y.
$3.50, e. =. uo
~ zig SAAs 1919, snN ~
~Ae IA u 49,
II the BELIEF IN allowed to persist In
RUSSIA mat Tree Europe intervenes,--
even on moral grounos---to deprive
kho present holders OK their iand.
Boisheyism will be sure to exploit ana
spread this theory, even though KNOW
ing that 1t 10 false. and Boishevism
would, Indeed. become an anchor OF
SAFETY for millions to cling 70. Hence,
py helping In some way the parties
desiring order, and to establish that
order, give Russia civil peace.
II Is Tor the Russians to manage
tneir own affairs and reconQuer oy
their own forces what they have lost
We can help them by various means
TO retAke Petrograd, for example.
whose pooulation has been reduced
to one-haif, but especially the Donetz
valley, south OF MOSCOW, where there
are Dig coal deposits, and the Ukraine,
with Its grain; 1t Is not necessary TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
Missing Man Found.

South Boston, Va, March Il
Horace Warren mysteriously disap-
peared from his home on Monday at
ternoon- Young Warren went out
to chop wood accompanied by Il
negro boy. They went TO store
in Riverdale and purchased lot of
pop and Coca Cola. Mrs. Oliver
heard the negro boy calling Horace
and went to the woods. He could
not be found thorough search be-
ing made Tuesday by neighbors- Mr..
Page, SON. law of Mrs. oliver ar
rived here from Washington. ID. c.,
TO assist In the search. He was
found here Thursday morning by
Chief Terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
MEETS MACvAS
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

Ivan Aadvas and Ed. (Strangler>
Lewis, giant heavyweight wrestlers,
are ready for their setto here Thurs
day night at the Academy Of Music
Final arrangements for the bout have
been completed
Wrestling fans probably win have a
chance of witnessing the wrestling
dummy of Ed. Lewis. This piece of
mechanism. in the form of a mans
head travels with Lewis, and al
though ii has not been stated def
nitely that the Stranger will bring IL
here with him, nothing to the con-
trary has been heard.
Lewis is expected to resort to the
famous deadlock as means of
emerging victorious over Madvas. and
the Pole will be given chance to dis
play his wonderful strength. exhibited
here last week. Madyas handled Has
sane easily, and 1t is expected that he
will be able to break the deadlock by
means of his strength
Madvas is one of the cleanest mat
men that has appeared here for some
time and has won the favor of num-
Der of the fans. Lewis also has many
friends here. and the crowd liz expect
ed to be equally divided in its display
of fayoritism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
eCHEDUIEN.

ohssapsake 8 Ohio ksaEoed:
CIn- Levine = west. sisee =. g 20 8
Matn Linz Looal s1:tt q 1k:iE &
JAmee River Lisa s1e:ee =, xS:IS &
Newport News.
NewpE News Local. s7:ee - q 40 :
From ME-. Newport
News. Old n. s13:SS y. sS.SS 4. se.~g :
NNwpk News. LEGAL. ss,le q. sa:lg 4
Eren West: $50 - ss:ls =, Locais.
fe:I =. s7:Ss p Jaases Hivse. 1S:4e =.
NS:e1 y
4 snaiiy. 4xTeset ssDAay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
The Annual Meeting

Of tho Richmond, Fredericksburg 4
Potomac and Richmond 4 Petersburg
Railroad Connection Company will be
held 1t 10 o'clock A. NJ, March II.
1919, At Sol East Main street Rich
mond. Virginia
FRANK W. DUKE. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WY SuMw WITH DeA Seses,, Dulan.
bruises. burns or surains. when you
can get almost immediate relief BY
applying TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL LIEIAfENT. For sale at III
drug stores, or 900 East Marshall
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Lssvs Brcad-1treet station, kiohmond.
FOR Norfolk: ss:lS A. ~, s7:SS a N.
s1:lS r. ~. 33:3e r. -, fs:lS Z. n.
Fov Lynchburg and west: sS:Ss 4. e.
eS:1S ~ H.. sl3:lg. neon, se:lE II. 4.
ele:oe r. ~.
Arrive from Norfolk: sla:Se, aooa.
s7:3S r. n. 1000 r. n
From the west: 1850 a. II. t1:le p.
-. f1:3S r. n. s7:ss r. n. 1000 r. n
sDaily. fDaiay sxcspt Sunday. &saa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Philadelphia, Pa, March 1.-THE
wrestling team OF the University OF
Pennsylvania won from Columbia by
IL to 10.
West Point. N. Y. March 1.-THE
army basketball team went down to
defeat before Princeton here. by a
score of "a to 20. The Tigers Sc
cured an early lead and maintained
it.
Annapolis. Md. March 1.-The
Naval academy defeated Yale in a
wrestling tournament here, "a to 4.
Though the bouts were all hard fought
not fall was secured Surprise was
caused when the Yale wrestlers ap-
peAred without jersies and though
athletes had never before appeared
before a mixed audience in such an
array and were harder to hold, no
objections were made.
Boston. Mass. March 2.---Running
against the greatest field OF mile
runners in the country, Jofe w. Ray,
the sensational mile champion, of the
Chicago Athletic club, won and broke
the Hunter mile record at the Bos-
ton A. A. games. His time was
minutes 2s1- seconds. clipping ~
second from Arthur Mediums record
of minutes 1855 seconds made in
1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
WOOD AND COAL.

Fer Nut, stow. EGx and Pea FcAnsyl-
mnla anthracite: apiint. nre crsek
lump, nut and egg coal call Madison
teenth-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

Nothing worries chronic kicker
like the refusal of things to ~
wrong. sN