The Richmond Virginian., September 17, 1910, CITY EDITION, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Coaches Say it Will Be Irtiposai
file to Gain Ground Consistent
ly This Year.
GOOD ' POIXTS
[)«y of Heavy, Slowman is Past
as This Seasons Game Requires
a Light, Fast .Eleven.
PfKW YORK, Sept. 17.—After eg- '
perlmentlng with the new rules
coaches And that the games that wlli
be played this year will have less sci
entific points than any other games
under the old wiles. Reason of this
lit that 'the offense is so handicapped
by the rules that It will be almost Im
possible to gain ground consistently.
In fact. It Is very doubtful if any team
playing againat a team of equal
Strength will be able to make two first
Pounds in succession.
The rule prohibiting the forward
pass or kick being jwule no nearer
than five yard* behind the line of
scrimmage is the greatest handicap
to his year's gums. Should the rule
makcrs remove this rule r.!:d allow
the pass and kick to tie made in any
position, the interest ami scientific
points of the game would be increased.
Littls Variety in Play.
As it stands, there is no formation
that may permit a variety of plays
that has any strength to it. The
elimination of the flying tackle Is a
good thing to the game, according; to
the opinion of many coaches, aa It is
pot a necessity to add interest, and
besides it i* dshgerou*. Dividing the
game into quarters is a mistake.
Three minutes’ rest between quar
ters will tend to add Injury to the,
game instead.of eliminating it, beeause
this lack of time Is Just enough to i
stiffen the muscles <>f the man who .,
has been playing. U this rule would
have been in effect Thanksgiving Day
between Cornell and Pennsylvania last
year H would have been necessary tf
substitute two new teams after each
quarter.
The rule prohibiting the blocking of
men in receiving the forward pass I*
a good one. There were a great many
Injuries last year on account of the
freedom men had of blot-kins
Heavy Man No Asset.
The rule prohibiting the pushing and ,
pulling at the runner is a good one ta
some respects and a detriment In ;
others. No doubt It eliminates injury, I
but it detracts from the interest of the j
game itself.
Kiting up the rule* an a whole, the ,
day of the heavy slow man is part,
and that the light fsst man will be
playing the game this year. There
Wilt be a great many tie games on
account of the offence being so handi
capped, And the game will not be ns
Interesting to the spectator a* last
(rear's game. The injuries will be less.
HINU* World's Discus Throw,
WFT 1UL. Sept. 17.—Merritt
aiffln, who was a member of the
Olympian team which contested in
Rurope two seasons ago. yesterday
threw the discus US feet 1 Inch,
breaking the world's record by 11-*
Inches. As the contest was not a rthed
it led one, the record will not stand,
through the throw was made under
regulation conditions.
MISTAKE BLOCKS AWARD!
OF NEW BANK CONTRACT
Bid* Asked Over Again on St rue- *
ture for 15th and Main
Streets,
‘ Owing to thf fact that on* of the,
contractor* made a mistake of sever-;
at thouaand dollars in computing hi* <
bW according to specification*, the.
contract for the erection of the new:
home for the Main Street bank at Kir-1
teenth and Mhln waa not awarded
When bids were opened Friday. As
a result, a new *et of bids have been
asked.
C. M. Nicholson ««■ the contractor
Wag made the wrong estimate, his bid i
being MS.boo. Other bidder* were!
J„ ¥T Nuchols, *51.006; O. J. Hunt.
«**,>•«; W. A. Cheaterman. *5M90.
-• Although Mr. Nicholson was the
lowest bidder even when allowance
wot made for hi* mistake, no award
could be made under the laws of the
builders exchange.
Plana for the building call for a
four-story up-to-date structure.
"ok nit tona
min nu tip
n
3,’liis is About the Only Safe-Pre
diction That Can Be
oial to The Richmond Virginian.) I
AKRISONBUUG, VA-, Sept. 17.—I
Republicans in this part of the j
» are all agog since the double
header convention at Charlottesville.
The ideal Republican paper comes out
With display headlines telling of the
nomination of John Paul, of Harrison
burg, for Congress. and In anotherwol
hmfi County Chairman Payne is out
*i a oant: sailing on all Republicans
to rally around the new standard bear
er. Vugh 8. Lupton, who, he says, is
tto party's nominee for Congress. .
Per -two days the antt-otganisatkm
force# have bean tn high glee. Phone
MSmwgoa from Char'ottesvtlle the
night ot the copvontloA told of the
utterroutef the regulars, the Acker
Keedel faction. To-jlay, however.
Postmaster Keeael's Statement lias rt
Vtvad the Spirits of the regulars. While
tha antis are wondering whore they
afetoWW*. with local politics era
the knife to the
Young MiUtter’i Suit Against
Man Who Circulated Damaging
Rejwrts SettlfrjJ in Her Favor.
(Special ta The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA„ September 17.—
The circuit court of Franklin county,
titling at Rocky Mount, hoe heard
the suit or Miaa Uoraiee Altcheson
vs. John c. Shearer. Friday morning,
the Jury bringing In a verdict for
Miss Altrheson. giving her *6*0 and
placing the coate on the defendant.
Coming, irom Baltimore to serve aa
a milliner in the Angle atore at Rocky
Mount, the young lady became the
object of certain report* retlecting
seriously on her character. She
brought suit against Shearer and D.
W. Angle, charging them with slan
der. V’nles* compromised the Angle
suit will be tried later. Miss Aitche
son's attorneys were Colonel P. M.
Dillard, 11. I>. Dillard, and Judge John
IV Lee. Mr. Shearer's attorneys
were Beverley Davis. Congressman E.
W. Saunders, and I*. W. Anderson.
A number of witnesses were examin
ed, including several doctors.
Repeat ha* It that a new freight
station for Roanoke is in the Nor
folk and Western's budget for 1*11.
A site for the building was purchased
by the road more than a year ago.
In August the Norfolk and West
ern loaded 3*.941 cars with coal, more
than a thousand for each day Count
ing Sunday, in July, if loaded 30,
930. The record in September will
be almost equal to that of August.
In August. 1909, the road loaded 28.
8*2. an increase for the same month
of this year of 4,079.
World's Longest Train.
A monster locomotive, one of the
Mallet type, built in the Baldwin
plane in Philadelphia, came here
Thursday over the Virginian railway.
It was shipped to Norfolk In sections,
railroads refusing to handle It en
masse because of its great weight
It a-eigha without its tender 450,00*
pounds. It* tender without water
weighs <1,000 pounds and with water,
95,000 pounds. From Norfolk to Vic
toria it hauled on« hundred and fifty
empties the longest train the world
has ever known to he hauled by one
engine.
• Mr. e. Wheeler, of Griffin, (Ja., and
severs! friends came here Thursday
In their Franklin car on the way to
New York,
,Mr. A. B. Gwaltmey, of New York.
Was here Friday in his Packard car
on the way South.
After being before the court since
190*. the suit of Mary E. Starritt
vg. Roanoke Railway and Electric
Company was brought to an end
Thursday with the supreme court's
decision affirming the verdict of the
lower court. Mrs. StarTltt gets *6.7*0.
In the first trial of the suit she got
a verdict of *5,000. Mrs. Starrltt was
Injured when a car-street car went
through a bridge near Vinton.
STEDMAN SPEAKS
TO LARGE THRONG
Enthusiastic Audience Cheers
Democratic Cougressioual
.Nominee.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.) I
OXFORD. X. O, Sept. IT.—The
Dfmacrstic campaign in thia county
opened here Thursday' night with a
speech it^Che courthouse by Major
Charles m. Htedman. I>emocratJc can
didate for Congress.
In tliKjuent words General Royster
spoke of the attachment of the Gran- j
villa Democracy to the principle* of!
the party and. turning to Major 8te«l- ]
man, sSfihred him that he might rely !
upon the militant host* of the party 1
In this county to do their full share I
towards electing him in November, lie ]
then presented the major as gallant
soldier, learned lawyer and patriotic
statesman.
Major (Redman upon rising whs
greeted with liberal applause by the 1
large audience present. For nearly an
nour he discussed the issues of the i
day. calling attention to the unequal
distribution of wealth in thia country, I
the result of the protective policy or
the Republican part)’. He drew many
lessons from the past history of na
tions and showed dearly that an un- j
equal distribution of wealth, fostered
by law. had always resulted in na- i
Uonai decay. He paid particular at- ,
tentioh to the Inequalities and iniqui
ties or the Psyne-Aldrlch tariff bill
and reminded His bearers that the Re
publicans themselves were not united
tn the passage of the blit.
While this is the first speech made
in the county active work lowbrds car
rying the couqty for the. Democratic!
ticket by the jnruat majority had be- J
gun sometime sgo From now on
Chairman UrummUt will conduct an 1
aggressive campaign.
NOW TALLEST MEN
CUN STRETCH OUT
Hotel* Must Provide Long Sheets.
Two Important Agricultural
Bills Effective.
Tbs ’‘eight-footed sheet law" be
came effective Friday night at IS
o’clock, and State Health Commis
sioner Williams has been empowered
to inspect every ftdtalUn Virginia to
see that the law is compiled with.
Not only are the sheets to be of suf
ficient length to cover the distant ex
tremities of the taUeat and most
dmwn-out mountaineer, bat every
guest is to have fresh bed linen in
his room and a clean towel every
day.:
Uther sanitary measures are slap
required by the statute, the hotel
managers hging given until thia time
to make tbjbgrranfeinsntK. as.it was
declared by them that to ec
enforce the
law aa soon as passed would Incur
great expense, which would seriously
embarrass them, jc
Two other bills no less Import
anee .became effective at the same
time:*on requiring the inspection of
all agricultural seeds sold la the Stats;
the other prodding a special license
tax. which is to bo paid da all co»
dtmentsl stock and poultry foods gad
ipojgfera
K The pa
passage of these two agricul
tural wad poultry food bills was ad
vised by the »tat* Department of Ag
...MHHHH . pMion
rteulture, it being Shown that_
seed gold i* Virginia wap of aa
sad
nature
be
mm.
Richmond,
1, Award Ns. h
$500
Award Ns. 2,
$100
.. Wh - -
. -
l
The Richmond Virginian Co., Inc., will pay $2,000 cash to
the persons receiving the highest number of credits issued for
ballots and paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Richmond
Virginian. Contest Closes September 30, 1910.
mrnmm
Virginia—State £
District Ns. 3, Award Ns. 1,
Award Ns. 2,. - * *
District No. 3, ....
Dbtrict Ns. 4, ... • $201
District Ns. 5, * • »
District Ns. 6, ...
♦The contestant resident of Districts Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 securing first place in the District and State (Richmond,
not included) receives $700 cash. -^^****3
The contestant resident of Districts Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 securing first place in the District and second place in ]
the State (Richmond not included) receives $300 cash. \ <
SERIOUS THOUGHT
It tip time to consider seriously the necessity for
•treixous effort that will give you the top of the
ladder of credits. We know what we would do if
we were given the chance which you have. We
would fight for the necessary strength to win and
never rest until the battle was over and we were in
possession of the reward we fought for. It does
not do any good to fight for something when we
are telling ourgelves we can’t win. If you can’t | :
win, what are you fighting for? You’re wasting 1
your time and energy. But you can win. Wei
know it and so do you. You can’t do it, though, :
unless you work. Barring'perhaps a few lucky -
strikes, did you Vver get anything that you did not
have to work for? /
If you are working hard, you are not the one we '
ire talking to. We are talking to the ones who con
lider the bonuses won. We don't want you to "Z
hat you did not realize the necessity for hard work;
You’ll thank us for forcing you to realize t'
lecessities when the curtain is drawn and
dinners are announced.
Give our advice serious thought and you
:hank us when you have won the prize you
vorking for. /
DISTRICT NO. I.
Rtf. W. G. Burch, No. 19M Everett street, South Rich
mond. V#. 394,805
Mrs. J. H. Moss, No. 603 West Main Street, Richmond.
Va....390,520
Isaac Diffts, Jr., No. 11M Floyd avenue, Ric' mond, Vs.3W,J»
Ldls Himtant, No. M West Fourteenth street, South
. .398,845
Afn. Preston Cobb, Ml E. Main street. Richmond, Va.2S7.M0
Miss Lola Eanes, No. 403 North Twelfth street, Rich
mond, Va... 4.374,970
Miss Eugenia HayneO, 7M East Leith street, Richmond
Master Richard A. Gaskins, No. 200 East Cary street,
Richmond. Va.........i... 171,535
Mr. W. M. Bickers, Jr., No. 504 North Twenty-fifth
street, Richmond, Va.... 25,350
Miss Georgia Montgomery, No. 116 North Lombardy
street, Richmond, Vs...v... • 25,14*
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mrs. J. J. Gardener, Franklin «treet, Petersburg, Va. .57*4*5
Rev. G. E. B. Smith, Cumberland, Va..2*6,61*
Mrs. E. Frank Crowe, Blackstone, Va. .141,185
Miss Effle L. Sprat ley, Matoaca, Va...6248*
Mrs, George Gibson. Jr.. Chase City, Va.. .524*5
J. R. Berryman, Berryman, Va.- .. lt,7M
Mrs. R. B. Eanes, 366 Wythe street, Petersburg, Va.*.*••
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Miss Grace Leigh Guyer, No. 7*7 Colquhoun street,
Danville, Va.... .3**,5**
Master Robert O. Minter, Martinsville, Va.. 2*6,72*
Walter C. Akere, Auditor’* Office Norfolk and Western
Railway, Roanoke, Va...... - -
Hattie M. Ivey, No. 73* Cokjuhoun street, DanrtUe, Va. II,1
■ DISTRICT NO. 5.
W. R. F.akle, 811 W. Main Street. Staunton. Va.... 378,1
Mias HaUie B. Wingfield, Charlottesville, Va.>3M,1
S. Matthew Orrison, Leesburg, Va. .......... Mg«l
Rer. H. F. Turner, Catlett. Va.,....W*3
Rer. J. Sydney Cobb, Cralgsvtlle. Va..... W
DISTRICT NO. *. *
Rer. C. E. Stuart, Ashland, Va.
S. A. Macotnber, R. D. I, Glen Alle -. Va.
Mias Louise Thomas, Fredericksburg, Va^f.
The next standing of contestants will be
The Hupp Motor Car Company has
received a wire from Hill Bros., Hup
moblle dealers at Vancouver. B. C-.
aayinc that a Hupmoblle has estab
lished a new official road record be
tween Seattle. Wash., and Vancouver.
The distance is IB miles, which the
Hopmobilc covered In » hours, 12
minutes. The average speedwas
slightly better than 1* miles per
hour, despite the rough and moun
tainoui country and the fa<'t that
practically the entire run was made
through mud and water.
Mr. W. D. Turner, of Richmond,
has accepted the agency for the
Krit automobile, a type of car that
la likely to take well with local mo
torist*.
The Krit motor ear'"has a four ey-.
Under, mot of of twenty-two and a
half horse-power, Bosch t Magneto,
sliding gear transmission, self-adjust
ing clutch running in oil, shaft drive,
ball and roller bearing throughout,
drop forge axle, pressed steel frame,
wheel base S« Inches, tread, standard
56. two sets Internal expanding
brakes, and every other modern Im
provement.
The cars weigh 1,200 pounds and
are equipped with two side and one
tall ©It lamps, horn, tire repair and
toot outfit The two passenger run
about sells for **#« and is a complete
car.
34r. Turner has one car here now
for demonstration purposes and ex
pects a shipment soon.
T. Eaton & Co., the biggest retail
mercantile house In the Dominion of
Canada, will be the distributors for
Chalmers cars in Canada In the fu
ture. Eaton ,* Co,, secured a dosen
1»10 Chalmers cars. Those were
bought by member* of the company
only. The result of this experiment
wss so satisfactory that the Eatons
have given up the agency' for one of
the best known American cars In the
$4,000 class, and will hereafter han
dle Chalmers cars exclusively.
Eaton 4fe Co. now have.In construc
tion a five story automobile sales
building in Toronto. The automobile
branch or the business will be con
ducted entirely Independently of the
Eaton department stores, -
iawwr.W4. -1 mi'ae
Important contribution* arc con- ,
stantly being made to the science of
applied mechanics, chemistry and elec
tricity by experts inspired to extra
i ordinary effort by the demands of au
tomobile manufacturers-aiming to per- :
feet their car*. .
Several advanced students In these
branches have left their respective
universities to make a special etude
of the testing laboratory maintained
by Thomas B. Jeffery & Co. for accu
rately determining the quality and ca
pacity of Rambler motors and other
parts. At the same time they will
study those chemical text* of quality
and physical tests of strength by which
the tenacity and wearing qualities of
Rambler material* are determined.
Besides they will observe at first
hand the methods of attaining accu
racy in hardening, grinding find gang- j
lag parts requiring perfect fitting. This
laboratory waa chosen because of its
superior equipment and those special r
processes peculiar to it.,
A building covering two acres is
devpted to these Rambler tests.
The most important is the engine .
test, seventeen motors being tested at
a time. The engine is operated in
conjunction with a dynamo, this op
eration continuing for many hours
until absolute silence is attained and
the scientific readings show that it is
delivering it* rated horse power.
|
Following the important announce- ,
meat by the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany of Its merchandising department, ;
which is the pathfinder for the motor
trade, now comes from that same
concern the announcement of a nen\
hind of sen-ice departmentTprther to t
assist dealers in 'taking care" of, cus
tomers.
The latest innovation Is expected to
solve the greatest question in anto
i mobile merchandising. It alms to ,
advance and uplift the cause of the ;
automobile generally; to make buyers
the best advertisers of the cars of
their choU e and to msdtp motorists j
students of the gasoline engine that
It may be put to perfartnlng other
i services besides transporting passen- 1
ger- j
; The service department point* out :
! the Hudson’s noted triangular rela-j
WJJUli—.VJLXi U_!-.U!!J. - -JS"U!UUI«!;l|piI.'J!',.: . . j
THE BEST HEALTH INSURANCE—
uthia
in Chesterfield County
it, Sparkling, Pure. ;
Pun Water, not water purfied.
Clear Waterr«*ot prater clarified.
iXY SPRINGS WATER neede’no
Ptfti of City,
lions between consumer, dealer and
maker. Those are the three great
orces in the automobile world which
must work In harmony, according to
the Hudson doctrines, to make satis
fied owners, contented dealers and
prosperous manufacturers.
; h
i p
One of the moat commonly neglect
ed parts of the motor car, as far a*
lubrication is concerned, is the clutch
operating mechanism. In the case of
some multiple disc clutches, Inclosed
in oil-tight cases, the oiling of the
thrust collar and the iever which op
erates it is automatic, but in many
rone clutches—in fact, all that do not
operate in an oil bath—the thrust
■ollar or bearing and the operating
lever require oiling by hand. The duty
of these parts is severe, they being
cl most constantly in use in throwing
the Clutch in ami out, and lubrication
it the ball thrust Is demanded.
ft
: r
*
! s
For the first time in the history of
the Vanderbilt cup race t%e "Golden
West" will be well represented tty
drivers who have achieved fame on
the Pacific coast, Ueallstkg that the
sixth cup race will eclipse all former
struggles, the Western drivers have
made a great effort to come East
and participate in the great event on
October 1. -
The latest to enter the Halits Harris
M. Hunsbue, of l,o* Angeles* Cal. Wil
liam K. VanderWit, *Jr., presMeirt of
the Motor Cups Holding Company, has
lust announced the entry of an Ap
person "Jack-Rabbit" by George H.
Strout, sales manager of Apgerson
Brothers. Kokomo, Ind. Hanshue has
been picked to pilot it.
Others from the Western slope of
the Rockies who will fight h out With
Hanshue are A1 Livingstone, the na
tional pilot, winner of the Hindis
trophy; Bert Dlngley and Jack Flem
ing, the Pope-Hartford team, who
made big names for themselves on
the coast. "Blit" Endlcott, who has
won so many light ear races with the
foie "3m" ; while there Is a possibility
that James B# Ryall and Harry Mi
ehenor, who otc now on the Pacific
coast, may conir East to drive In the
Long Island classic.
The middle West also will have a
large representation In Edward A.
Hearne, Robert Busman, Ray H»r
r..un, Joe Dawson, Jack Aitkin and
others, w^o expect do show the East
ern stars,a thing or two.
1
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COLLEGES
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tSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
A B1 NOTON. September 17,—The
colleges, Stonewall Jackson Institute^
and Martha Washington College,
opened Wednesday with many girls in
and more coming by every’ train. The
exercises at the former were espec
ially enjoyable. ; •
The last year favoritl* delighted
the audience with music, Mlse Rose
Sweeny singing .two beautiful songs.
Miss Annabel Morris, playing must
delightfully' and accompanying Miss
Sweeny, and Miss Phillips whose vio
lin has lofct none of Its magic on ac
cpnat of Its summer’s rest
Alt the teachers were present Misses
Sweeny, GUkeson and Phillips look
ing as If a summer abroad wore a
Ufie preparation for a year’s goad
work. Two new teachers were pre
gknted tp the friends of the taatUu
tfon. Miss Virginia Btuart. who W«1
be in charge of the Art l>ep«rtm«nt,
anti. Miss Natalie Ballowi who. will
take the chair of English for the year
of M<ss. Caldwell’a abeence in Syria.
The exeroiaee were conducted bp
Judge R. M. Pants, and Dr. J, A.
Burrow gave an enjoyable talk of
haif a.it hoay. Tbare are
a hundred girls
The '
ant more than
led.
Washing
to the delay
were tot take
l
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND
Air. li Doremus. who ha* beeii
pending Van# time in Geneva. N. I...
a* returned home. He ita« accom-I
aaled by hi* sister. Mis* S. E. Gore- j
iu*. who will spend the winter in!
ichmond.
Mtss Nellie Collin*, of Randolph1
treet. who ha* been spending the >
iimmer with her parent* in Fluvanna j
aunty is expected home Saturday.
Miss Maud V’ashou. who has, spent
ie past two week* very delightfully
Ith her grandmother at Woodstock,
a., ha* retucfied to hsr home 2S1& *
httlfin street.
Sirs. J. B. Gayle has returned home
'om a pleasant visit to friends and
datives J* New Canton. Va.
Miss Ethel Hall ha* returned home i
■om Rlaekstone, where she wa* the i
ue«t of her grandfather, Mr. Web-!
ter.
Mr. Wirt Hatcher has returned homej
•om a delightful stay at Cape Henry. I
Mr*. Slaime and tamely of Randolph
treet, who have been summering with
ie former’s mother In Fluvanna eoun
have returned home.
Mis* Irene Walton, who has been j
pending some tifne at Buckingham L
ourthouse, has returned to her home’
t the Old Reservoir.
Master Irving Dansey. who has been i
le guest of hts uncle, Mr. James l*att- i
»y, of l-ester Manor. King William,
aunty, has returned to bis home on
tandolph street. " i
Mr. Finnegan, of Blair street, 1* im-;
roving at the Retreat for the Sick.
Mrs. Waldrop, of 70S-— Randolph
treet, bad the misfortune to fall down!
er front steps Wednesday. Although j
he sustained a scalp wound and was
nder the care of Dr. Gosline, site
• as not seriously hurt.
Miss Robiiia Roskell has left the city
ar Blackstone, where she will enter
ie Female institute. _
Mr*. Hatcher lie* returned
'ruin a Vi*it. to relative* In Cb»«»h
ield county.
Ml** Iiamter Doughty, Who h*S
finding her sister, Mrs. Meadows :
Sill \V. ' Main, has returned to
home in CuntrlMl. “-Pdferage..
Mr*. Waldrop will open Mr, ItWilH'g
garten school Monday in '
reboot room of Kpworth i
Mr. Henry Stoekmor.
»treet, is very sink with hay
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .tw
itilldren, of Petersburg, wbpjw*
be guest* of Mr*. W. B. th
L'l* W. Main, have returned b
Misses Annie Parsons and
tbernathy. who have been,
Mrs. B. A. Pgrklne, 1115 W> ,
eft Friday tot their home in 3i
l'a. •’ • ’ - •-» 18
Mis* Irene Doughty, who hag
■pending »«tne time with her
n Cumberland, has returned f
Miss Irene Savage is spendtl
:ime with friend* in Orvenst*
Messrs Lawrence and Dan
lave returned homo>. from -a .
visit to relatives in Baltimoru.
Tito tent meeting being held")
Rowland and Cnry. tmd
torner of
tusplces of the Epwortb eht
meeting with ratten success,
•rowdi are present to hear Revt
M. Taylor, who i* assisting the |
Mr. Loving, and much Interest la
tested.
Mis* Emily Garrett, who has
■pending the summer In King Wi
■»a» returned home.
Mr*. Samuel F. Smith, of
•* visiting her cousin. W.- .
Jr., of 523 South Laurel street.
Mra Farr is spending some
.•aroiine, the guest of relatives,
' Miss Ethel Jennings nod bar1
sr Ashby* of South Lombard
have returned from a delight
to friend* In Caroline.
CHURCH HILL NEW°
(N'«w« turn*
Caiorcb Hill
tor tkto
»•
mms be left to
TSM.)
Brauer. of Jefferson
The East End Baptist church will
nil ' “
*old a revival beginning the lira* dun
lay In October. The pastor. Rev. 12.
W. Soyar. will be assisted liy Hfv. Mr.
rtltiford.
The Hev. G. W. M. Taylor, pastor of
Masker Memorial, has been assisting
Ftev. Mr. Loving, of Epworth. in a tent
meeting this week.
Miss Mary Atkinson, of Caroline,
who has been the guest of relative*
and friends oh the hill, has returned
home. *
Mr*. Willie Bowles of Twenty-mm
ind N street*, has returned B»m« from
i pleasant visit to friends and relatives
In Ron Air. Va.
Miss Bernice
park, who has been very etc* with
typhoid fever at Chatauqua, Mew York,
has recovered sufficiently to return
riptne, where she te convalescent Miss
(waiter hoi>es to bo able to resume her
school duties as kindergarten teacher
la Madison school. In a few weeks.
The children of Hev. It. H. Potts,
have returned home from the moun
tains of North Carolina, where they
have bean spending the summer, to en
ter School. Mrs. Potts remained at
the bedside ^f her mother, who la-very
Mias Ethel Lee Wells, of Petersburg,
who- haa, been the guest of friends and
relatives on the hill for same time,
will return 'home Monday.
Friends of Master* Carroll and «u
ford Wiltshire, of ...
know that tliey
Interested to
Lynchburg; wtiMmi ,
ail! enter college this year, "Carrol!
going to tV aabtngtOtt and Lee and, Bu ‘
ford to V, P. I. They have malty1
relatives on the blU, who will watcu!
their record with* tiger eat.
Mr. Charles K. Rfalter, of Jefferson
park, who haa bsen spending the auui-,
mervin the tnountalfts of Southwest f*
Virginia, has improved very much dj«r
iiome about ,th« toot of Oct*!
Mias Blanche Kidd. St, 41* North
Twenty-fourth street, who haa bean
the guest of friends and vtHUwas in
Carolina county* wUi return 'home dat
vMrf’coaUef Hancock left Friday fur
SPSfiTOSSM I,un,tt* ** t
- Ion, Sociaty ' of 8t, 1
hold thg teat maet
Monday a vent
The Home
lames church _
lag of the fell. M'__
four n>lack. The District fleet
attendant^*!*' leeirmT pr***nl’ A,
which convene
-The stallion Herm\s and eight'*
n*» belonging to Henry M, Zji
hve been transferred from Jl
ind Farm to Idle Hour Flam. J
tie is being prepared for ehipntei
'ranee and the yearlings aha b
roken by CHIT Hammond. T»
r Charles Hughes Is, «fported^
rom the Bam thia week. ‘1
King Broomstick. Irving H. Wt
roft's grand yearling shrdtumfi
roft's grand yearling by Kroomi
-Esteem, was to-day entered l«
Irand Prix de Paris, to be mtl
■ongchamp* la 1*12. Mr. -Wh
roft forwarded the entry to
ockey Club to-day. King Hie
tU’k has also been entered ta'
Sngllsh Derby, St. Eeger andTl
iulneas. -' 'p'fevll
.’ Skmp Taltr? Ot
$82.^
.‘-•Take- me fttjBgb'f&M^Ji
That was the sign dl
Je Hepubltcaa nominal
re«| from the Ninth i
hkh so appealed to