davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
national Athletic Championships at NIL.
waukee. Sept. o and 10.

Walter II. IeginFer. president Of the A.
A. u, has announced that the national cham
pionships this year will be held at Milwaukee
on Wednesday and Thursday. Sc pt and 10
A NJ port from Milwaukee says that the events
will be held In come ction with STATE Fair
scheduled for the same placo and dates; that
Is. n the Badger state authorities are willing.
diversion OF the STATE OF Nisoonsin's funds
for athletic purposes; but IL is more than
probable that an amicable arrangement will
be reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

Herman Duden. q water-polo and hockey
player at Columbia who has recently come
out a. a candidate for the Varsity track team.
has surprised Trainer HJertberg By throw
ing the io-pound hammer over l24 feet.
The trainer thinks he has q veritsble. nnd,
hammer and has not even mastered the
double turn. He has been coached q week
By JSsish fh sa former Penn
an old University OF California hammer
thrower, and 10 expected 70 be heard from
before the season 10 over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

rv,xoro, XIV, April io.-At Paris Today David
III DodTe' one 81 Ren,uelys ploneer breeders
OF trottng horscs, died In his sixty egnsn yesf ns
NAV. k<mcnsi, Gail Hsmnton, blossop: wilton,
80. HIS son, james L. Dodge hss run 'ss 's'" W
late years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
jack o'Brien and Marvin Hart to DO

jack O'Brien and Marvin Hart to Box.
A six.round bout between Marvin Hart Of
Louisville and Jack O'Brien was arran ged
yesterday. The battle 10 10 be decided at
Philadelphia on April Is and will be at catch
test owing to the reputation OF the men. They
fought last year and Hart almost received
she vst th Han hss bssp y tn s
return mill. but without avail, The go
Ia for division Of the gate reoeipts. II Hart
where . number OF matches have been prom
ised to him with men In his division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

n.~hau. Jerssy CITY, West s. 10 Park. To-day,
s-so New YORK NstT LoASueJ W. jersey CITY
Fasteru League. AL PennA- r. Z ferries direct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

B..ses,h.nss. .s z. Hu sT s.,R:s o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

=. . s:;ss q * 1ss Z: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11
Benn,ngs Entries for To-day.

Good start; won easily knight Of the Garter. b.
h. aged, by knight OF Elersne-Dearest owned py
p s. p. Randolph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

ICE WAGONS, single and double, gesa -
near yoh1son- e., 1fook1yo. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

BUsINE WAGONS.
MTTCNL WNGoN 90. Sac Hsdsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

VISIT OUR HARNESS Department lar6sse
In the state. which economical prizes have
dev eloped. THE l. 8. REMsON NANuFACT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

LAr.e Assortment City and Country Car1sSe2
QUALIFY guaranteed: prices moderate Surr5ye
wd.n lettes. RunAbouts, Top Road Wagons, Sssn-
hopes. Harness WA. II. BISHOP. 80 WARM -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

Joe Arnold. whose great bowling In TIE SuH
Individual Championship tournament has made
him the most talked-of bowler In this vicinity.
rolled his eleventh and twelfth series at the White
Elephant alleys last night. having Fred Gerdes and
George Dickson Is opponents The scores:
YTRsr sERIEs-Y1Rsr oAhB-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-11

u. MEISE
SALE 4 EXCHANGE STABLE.
HEAVY Draught. business and Driving HoreoA
Harness. Tracks, Wagons Of all Kinda
Ill Y. 2<TH ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

through the ceiling OF tho room imns-
didtely under the tire and when water
could not be gotten readily. shingles and
sheetlng in a bright blaze weer cut away
and thrown to the ground.
Several tiraes 1t looked as II the house
must 60 anyway despite the heroic and
desperate efforts being made to save II.
But persistence won. and though part OF
the iooS is greatly damage the far
greater portion is uninIured. The loss
is more than fully ed by Insurance
carried with the Virginia Fire and Marine
Company. OF this city who Will send
down Richmond builder at once to n1aks
the repairs.
Captain Otey has one OF tho prettiest
homes in Charles City, and many Rich
n1ond people who have from time 10 time
been his guests will hear with great
pleasure that his dwelling was saved
from ashes. The improvements Captain
Otey was making will be but little inter.
rupted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Meeting at the University and
Timely Topics Discussed.
Especial 10 7 Ae TlmeS-D4SDnlch.

(SpeCldl 10 ! fllINcS-DASpllcn.) &
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 90.
The second days session of the secoad
annual convention of the Virginia Stare
Teachers Association was called to or.
der at 10 o'clock this morning in the
public hall OF the University OF virginia.
There was a material increase In The
number Of delegates present.
The first topic up for discussion was
the consolidation of schools and transpo
tation OF pupils. The speakers we.c Pin.
cipal Edgar sydenstrcker, OF Onancock:
Superintendent George H. Hulvey OF
Bridgewater: Principal J. L. KILLER. OF
Mount Crawford; Superintendent w. ~.
Davidson. of Jonesvile. and DIR. John
Pollard, OF Bowling Green.
tine Importance Of Teachers .Assoc,a.
tions-How to Foster Interest and Secure
Attendance was discussed by w. H..
Barksdale, OF Brooklyn; Associate Prin-
cipal Fl. S. Iiooke. of Harrlsonburg; Mis-
Mamie D. Lumpkin. of Ashland; Miss
Katherine HUTCHINSON, OF Staunton. and
Miss Nellie Oakley OF Salem.
At this afternoons session the ques-
ton Of how to promote, secure and retail.
the best teaching talent In the rutlc,
schools, had the attention OF tho con-
vention, and some interesting papers were
read by Major II. H. Smith. Of Stanton;
P.inclpll c, w. Mullins. OF Big Rock:
Superintendent John s, Riley, Of Eedford
City; Superintendent w. j. Edmondson.
of Glade Springs; Miss Mary Davidson.
OF Martnsvile and Miss ]. "A, Herrell. Of
MANASSAS.
The concluding topic OF the day. "Thn
Dependence Of Colleges and Universities
Upon the Preparatory Schools" proved
the most interesting VI the meeting tl-A
far. Those taking part In the discussion
were President George H. Denny NJ
Washington and Lee University: Profess.
sor NJ, E. Cooke. of Hollns; Principal
: w. f. Cooke, of the ChaElottcsvil Hish
School; Superintendent e. H, Russell. ~
Bristol and MISS Maude II. Rodgers. Of
Herndon
AT clock this evening, In the rotunda,
a recept;on was rendered tho convention
by the faculty of the University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Mr. Fl ". L Bird.

(special IN The Tlmes- Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 20.-Mr.ssFI
v, l.. Bird, who was found unconsc!nu'
in his office at Lnmbert's Point Ia I Tues
day morning. and who was brought toshS,
home In this city. died shortly befarl
midnight last night from Bright'sl dis
ease. Mr., Bird was native OF Petershrra
and married Miss Margaret Randolph
also OF this city. who survivor him Will
six children. They are Professor Mont
gomery Bird, OF Columbia University n
MlssourI Professor Hugh Bird Of WI
liam and Mary College; Mr.. Randolph, IN
Bid. teacher In the High School a
Portsmouth; Mrs, Murray Tucker.
Brunswick county, and Misses charlottI
and Mary Bird, OF Petersburg.
Mr. Bird was freight agent OF tha MOL
folk ana Western with headquarters a
Lamhert's Point and had been cornecteI
with the company for thirty-nlne yea-i
He served during the civil war in IN
Petersburg Grays, Company TwslftI
Virginia Regiment Mahone's Rr'Gfdi
and was a gallant soldier. Hes was
member OF A. P. Hill Camp OF ConffsI
crate Veterans. Mr.. Bird was a MOI
worthy and upright man, and was high
e:taemed by all who knew him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21

London. and enter the port OF New York
Tho two former cities are the cent,h o.
the diamond cutting industry, while u az
don is the great diamond market of the
world. and New York occupies similar
position In America. The greatest4quantIss
ties Of gems are brought In blythe Red
Star steamers from Antwerp and by the
American line from London via South.
ampon, hough nearly all the fast liners
have share in the trade.
One might suppose this an ext mely|
profitable kind Of cargo 70 tie tam.
ships to carry. since the ira hit Is aid
COX SIX inches long ard less. & al tl;at
In transport tlon charges. But this ssamaI
box may contain 5000 q wort OF ms,
and. Of cour,e: part ef the f.stsh t sssas
this tremend JUS val E. extra 2 erd nary .are-
cautions 8 must be taken They a ,!1 Fl:
ssuailv takes the plecaltioa Of insu:.
Ing them with , the mari e comp a,ss e
Il is a noteworthy fact tn i not an ;ins
monds have been lost or stolen. Though
men cd doar s1s Worth Wk sff se Mh hal1
Of the @ost dffcslt und
the world 10 co nm I s uch CHfl So W III
to fiId whe. he gems re tored MI III |
board.
!, numter OF interesting deductions may
u its,.n fIon thr. $40 .ul Cd ;lns mo
whirn.lhe American people pad s,nstA ysal
for diamonds ann similar Articles 81 lux.
urious adornment. One is that his az.
tonishing bal. even with the mpolt duty
and the dealers prOHt adu. u. rep. estilss
an expenditure OF only about 60 Cents tYf
ench man, woman ard ch.ld lng the coun-
try, SO that to couaterbalance the few
WnO spend tens y. tnousandS4 oil 8dollArs
Tor jewels there must be u good many
thousands who spend nothing at all
Ano.h,r is that in INDUCING this lttld
fency for expensive stones 100000 wa
paid INTO Uncle Sans eisury. or enough
to pay ~ salaries Of the entire, HOUSE
or REPRESENTATIVES. Another is that thd
American people are the greatest pur1
cnasers Of precious stones In the world
and that while we cannot all wear dia1
monds MS yet we may Re able ~ 2 I. IS
ledger, Gff Stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
WILL OPPOSE HIM.
Samuel Gompers Has Offended
Socialist Delegates.
(By Associated Eress.)

(By Associated Eress)
BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Sanuel Gompers
will be opposed for the presidency OF the
American Federation OF Labor when that
organization elects officers tomorrow.
The Socialist element In the convention
held caucur.,s during the noon recess
to.cny and decided to nominate Delegate
kreft OF Philadelphia Typographical
Union. as a candidate for the presidency
OF tn, Federation. The speech OF Presi.
dent Gompers in opposition to Socialism
has aroused considerable feeling among
sociallstc delegates, and determined ct.
forts Will be made tomorrow to, eject
one OF their own number as president
OF the Federation. The feature OF the
proceedings to-day, til, eleventh day
of the convention. was the acceptance
OF the report OF the Committee on Ex-
ecutive Councils report on the brewery
workers troubles. The committees re-
port recommended that the Cincinnati
agreement. so-called, be reaf1rmed, and
this was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Harvard and Yale.

Many great football games will be
play ed to-day. and almost the last OF the
Llg .>Or,heru aid Wes,erp games. l1ar'
ward and 1alo VIII meet IN tneir annual
s.rus gle In t1u.'vard's Jew s2vO.JDo stadl'
I'm j,st competed. The odas are heavy
On lale 10 VIM and II harvard should
ny any chance WIN 1t wall be the sur
p.lse OF the season. In fact, Yale Is
Almost sure to WIN by eighteen 10 Twenty
'ICur points.
Iis.e lEnal.s play in Nnrlulk to-day and
the virginia ru.ytecnnlc institute VIII
acct the Naval Cadets at Annapolis tbs
a.tLrnoon. pennsylvania viii Play Lalay-
viii viii play Observation-Disclosures IN this cl.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
TO BAR COLLECTION
OF PAST-DUE TAKE

Senator William Stands. OF sopt
ampton. now has upon the calendar
the Senate a bill, the passage OF viii
Will do much to- settle the status OF la,
against which taxes assessed Iror
January /. 1900. are still uncollected, r.
bill reads as follows:
l. Be 1t enacted by the General Asset
bly, OF Virginia. That the commonWeai
and the counties and corporations OF Il
Commonwealth be, and the same Al
hereby, forever barred from collects
taxes due and payable pricr to Janpa|
/, 1900, by sale o. otherwise; provid}
tina, this act shall not apply 70 taa|
assessed against the LANDS OF non-fasidsI
land owners.
9. County and city treasurers are he'll
By directed not TO advertise for sale. al
II advertised, not to sell any lands
which the .arst section Of this act april
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
ST. MARY'S BAZAAR
A Success and Will Continue All
of Next Week.

Excitement ran high ct st. Mary's Ba-
:aar last night. and much Int est vas
rna.iles led in the various voting contests.
Inc attendance was very large. and the
enthusiasm OF those present knew no
bounds.
Inc bazaar will not close tonight, as
etated, but is to continue all Of next week
The school children were entertained
N true kindergarten sty.e yesterday az
lernoon. and many Lutte hearts were
made glad. and judging from the service
rendered, 1t Is hoped the attendance this
afternoon will be large
The predominant feature for tonight
entertainment will be open house" this
OF course means large attendance. and
being friend 10 the working man"
The fancy table, under the direction Of
The st. AIMS Society. Is attracting wide
spread attention, and the ladies', in charge.
Mesuames q. Remke, A. kusterer, a.
y. off and A. Felthaus, are uniting In
their efforts to please even the most ex-
acting.
Monday night the McGill Catholic I'm.
son Will be entertained in true German
style.
Thcy will not Hesitate to turn out In
large numbers. as they look to the ladies
70 prepare for their entertainment.
handsome buggy top was presented
to the ladies In cha &c OF the sodality ta-
Die by Messrs. ]. w. White and Son, who
make speciality Of this line. 1t Is a
line specimen OF workmanship and mater
Ia. A very rich buggy robe. which by
the way. Is to 60 with the runabout. was
donated by the vehicle house OF Messrs.
Zen. L. Cru,np & Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
MUST PROVIDE SEATS
FOR ALL PASSENGERS

Hon. Charles 4. pland. of Portsmouth,
secured the adoption OF an important
amendment to House bill NO. Sl4 re-
latlng to public service corporations yes
terday. the effect Of which is to require
street. railway conductors to properly
seat passengers on their cars, and for a
failure so to do, to subject them to a
fine. the offense being classed as mis-
demeanor. Wher, the Jim Crow law
Is In force the conductor is required to
observe the law and separate the races,
and In Its absence to provide s,,ats as
far as possible for his passengers
Mr.. Christian Offered an amendment,
which was rejected seeking TO forbid
persons to stand on the platforms Of
cars wt,,n seats can be secured inside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
RESIDENCE DAMAGED.
Home OF Capt. John o, Otey, in
Charles City, Catches Afre.

Private intelligence comes to the city
that the attractive residence OF CAPTAIN
John o. Otey. OF Charles City county. nar-
rowly escaped destruction by fire an
Thursday last, It was considerably dams
aged, ms 1t was.
Between II and ] O'Clock In the day the
roof at the eastern end Of the house was
discovered In full blaze, evidently hav-
Ing caught from spark from the east
chimney. The fire had made conside,ah.s
Roadway and as the house is two stories
and a half high and the lncl.ue OF the
roof very sharp. fighting the flames WAS
particularly difficult. Four men. besides
CAPTAIN otey, were on the place at the
time Two were painters, who had Keen
ut work on the house all tls morn'ng,
They were used 70 climbing and render.
ed valuable service. a hole was cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Mr.. C. e. BOILING
MAY GET MORE MO NEY

The Committee on Charter Ordin ances
and Reform recon- mended to the Council
last night the ordinance to fix the salary
OF the superintendent of the Water
Works ats3J0oo. with an amendment that
It be 1910. AT present MIR. Boiling gets
$500.
Tho ordinance came from the Water
Committee. with favorable RECOMMEND
de- ton. 1t vii be referred by the Council
70 the Finance Committee. and will like
~ be adopted. The committee also re-
commended that the salary of the keeper
OF Marshall Reservoir be fixed at $50
Instead of so Ter. month";,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
ANOTHER CASE OF
KNOCK Out DROPS
White Man Claims a Negro Wo'
man Dragged and Robbed
Him.

A white man named J. q. Crouch, OF
Manchester. is detained at the Third
l'olice Station as witness. and Mary
Pollard. mulatto. is under arrest at the
F.rst Police Station on the charge OF
rubbing Crouch OF IS. after having given
him "knockout drops" In glass Of beer.
A white man. named Joe White. Is also
under arrest at the First Station as u
suspicious character In the belief that he
had something TO do with the robbery.
When Crouch was picked up by Captain
Tomlinson. shortly before s o'clock last
night. he could barely give his name. He
bore the appearance OF man who had
taken some sort OF drug. He was put
into a cell at the Second Station. and
went to sleep. but could tell very little
OF the inc dent. except to say that he had
keen drugged and robbed at Mary Pol
ards home, on Seventeenth Street. north
OF Broad
Captain Tomlinson made both arrests.
The woman said to a Times.Dis patch
man that she didn't know anything about
the robbery. and laid 1t on another wo-
man, whose name she mentioned.
Joe White disclaims any knowledge
wl,a tever Of the affair.
Young Crouch Is a son OF Mrs. Maria
w. Crouch. OF Manchester. whose fun-
crai will be held Tomorrow.
II is thought that distress at the loss
of his mother induced him to drink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
GETS EIGHT YEARS
FOR A BURGLARY

Frank Collins. negro, was tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday and given eight
and entering In the night time the house
OF Mrs. Houchens, OF this city
The case consumed the greater part Of
the day, and there We're quite number
OF. Witnesses among them being Mrs.
Houchens. the lady whose house was en-
tered, and she swore that Collins was the
man she saw in her room. The Com
monwealth was represented by Judge
richardson. while the negro was do
feEded by Messrs Gay and White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
THIRD EXTENSION.
Twice Has Greensboro Let Mr..
Carnegie's Offer 20.

Especial 70 l ne. Times D.sratch.)
GREENSBORO. N. ca Nov. A.--Twice
since Mr. Carnegie made an offer OF a
sSOOo0 library building for Greensboro,
has the time expired within which its &C.
ceptance was limited. Parties g .eatly in
terested In the proposition have secured
a third extension OF tn Golfer. to hold go ID
until January LIST, and the agitation for
the acceptance OF the proposition has
been removed,
A meeting will be held some night next
week to formulate plans whereby the
necessary guarantee fund can be secured.
and the $4,000 for q building be made
available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
New Golf Club.

Especial to The Times ulspatch,l
WILLlAMSBuRG. Ma. Nov. 0.--A
golf club Was ORGANIZED here last night
With tWenty-four mempers, The follow
Ing officers were elected: Rey' W 4 H.
S,ce- president; Mrs, Blanche Moncure.
SECRETARY; MIR. Francis O'keeffe. treas
= president Tyler rendered, the club the
Ness. ". L. Miller and Clifford Tay-
Tor. of -Richmond. We're here this week
on a hunting trip. and bagged quite q
nice lot Of game. While here they were
me guests az Mr.. y. h. Malone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
SHORT TERM.
Commissioners Elected Two
Weeks Ago to be Superseded.

~" N0peCIuI 20 I ne I IIuos.D45pdtCIl.J ~ n
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. aO.-Another sur
prise vas sprung on the people OF l.a.e.gh
glo-Llant IN tie aIreauy ct.upncateu DIS
pensary situation IN mat the DOd.o Of
Alderu.en met and voled that the Term
OF Ollie OF the diSpensaiy commissioners
Sna.is expire hext Monday n.gnt.
Ahey We're elected Two Weeks ago to
nave the d.recuon Of the dispensary to
Le opened January lst and Me.e elected ted
OF the board unGi sS-HiStt, Tie three
commissioners thus d. X I'd beng very
Objectionable to the ai,..r<=;oon dement,
Dy whom the dlspeHsary nas voted upon
the CITY.
one OF the majority faction OF the BOARD
was aoaenl and another went over to
the majority OF the allti-saloon faction,
Le..ca d.sm.ssai OF commissioners
1t is Understood that new commissioners
Wall oe chosen at the december meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.
Destroys Half a Block in Retail
District.
(By Associated Press,


LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov 2o,-Fire
early to-day destroyed the old Masonic
Temple. occupying half OF the block
bounded by Fourth. Fifth. Green and
Jefferson Streets, In the heart OF the re-
tail business district, The loss is about
s2i0.N0 The fire Is supposed u nave
started In the scenery on the stage Of
Hopkin's Theatre. The heavy expense
OF carrying insurance caused the owners
to carry as small an amount as they
considered cafe, and several We're un-
able to place as much as they desired.
because OF the unwilllngness OF the In
surance companies to handle thH risk.
Several trained dogs and monkeys LOST
their lives In the destruction OF the
theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
At Y. M. C. A. To-niqht.

The TACT that Governor hob taylor, of
Tennessee. will lecMre in the city Tonight
Is an tom of gleat int est. IN eryW ere
ipe Governor draws big houses; i, TACT
he Is one of the most popular lecturers
own pr.ce. He will appear tonight. In
The i. NJ. G. A. Hall, Main and Sixth
Streets, In his rev lecture, Castles In the
AR. Reserved seats are now on sale
at the association building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
AT ASHLAND, VA.

.IFcapy. erlan Cnurch, VINO Is now taking
some s.ecial studies at Union Tneo Z, ,cal
Seminary, will he IN his pulpit al tho
j O'CLOCK service on sunday morning,
at e;oy o'clocs. Mr. Crowley viii nreauh
a special sermon on "ln.ant Church .,IeIn-
Lershlp." Inc people OF Asniand and
all lisito are most cordially invited 10
be present at these services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
BIG NORFOLK GAME.
Many to See Virginia Fight With
the Indians This Afternoon.

About two hundred and fifty persons
will so down on the Norfolk and Western
special train to Norfolk to-day to witness
the football game between the Indians
from the Carlisle (Pa) School and the
University OF Virginia eleven. Last year
the University succeeded IN defeating Ito
red men by the narrow margin OF 6 to
6, but there Is said 10 be little Likelihood
OF such score this year.
A great many alumni of the Univer-
s,ty Will go down TO witness the game,
and many others who desire to see tie
famous indian team and their trick pays.
One may go down and get back by 10 PM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Duff-Rhodes,

Especial TO The -Dispatch.)
DANVILLE, VA. Nov 2o,-Mr, Roy
Duff, of Richmond. and Miss Lula
Rhodes were married last night at the
home Of the brioe's parents, on North
Washington Street. They left at noon
to-day for trip to Luray Caverns and
Northern cities, Mr.. Duff is a paymas-
ter in the employ Of the American Bridge
Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Examination Begun.

(Ry Associated Press.)
BINGHAMrON, n. y, nov 0-Ihe5
examination Of State Senator George e.
Green on the indictment found against
him at Washington, charging conspiracy
with intent to d,,fraud the government IN
connection with the sale OF time record
ers In the Postohicc Department was
he gun TODAY,