davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Cotton Being Rushed.

II. -@T---- (By Assoclated Fress -
2 SAVANNAH, GA Sept. 2S.-Presldent
G, C. Hanson. OF tho Atlantic Compress
Company, which controls the compress
Ing Of cotton IN the South Atlanta
Savannah Cotton Exchange relative to
the congestion Of cotton at the com-
presses In the Interior The blocade, he
said was due to I'M extraordinary rush
Of labor Up to last Saturday night the
presses Of the Atlantic Company had
handled 232,50O, bales since September lst,
as against 1ll,000 bales for tho same
period last year, Extra time Is being
son hopes tho blockade will soon be re-
lieyed, outstanding up To this time
the accumulation at the presses has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
VIRG1N1ANs IN ST. LOUIS.
Those Registered Yesterday at
The Tines-Dispatch Bureau.
ec,al 70 The Timcs-DIspatch.)

n Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
n ST. LOUIS. MO-, September 2S.--The follow
ing yirginans registered to-day. at the Times
Dispa tch Bureau: c. o. Moore. Covington; a.
G. crunbe. Vienna: A. T. IIan1bsen, Biz
Stone Gap;' O. s. Carter. Big Stone Gap: "a
Il Dejarnette, Petersburg; James H. Brooks.
Portsmouth; IA. H. Clement, ppomattox:
Mrs. J. L. Haltng. Bristol; G. E. Theis. New
Market: Robert E. Lee. Petersburg; Mrs
We G.. r. Lee. Petersburg; Mr. and AIRS.
Henry L. Smith,. Eauquicra Springs; y. p.
mond; z. e Conpren. Norfolk: Thomas G..
Richmond: Miss May Ragland. Petersburg;
Ella M Fitzpatrick Richmond: Lizzie McCon-
r eli. Richmond; Sarah Degnam. Richmond:
patsy Plynn. Richmond: Pat Carroll Rich
mond: Lizzie Degnam, Richmond; Mag Nc
Carroll: Dr.. G. "A. Fitzpatrick. Richmond ;
Mary Mcconnell. Richmond sallie Howard.
Richmond: e. Ulman.. Richmond; Miss Ha ar
rietta Wallerstein. Richmonds Mrs; Gu r.. *.
Warner, a Lexington: Anna F. Ochler, BITS
tol: John G. Fowler. Richmond; Mrs. L E.
Ward Pocahontas. DR. L. e Ward. Poca-
hontas: r C. Gordon. Richmond; Mrs j., D.
Hershey I,ynchburg: Miss Perkins, Hors'ey,
Lynchbure;' r. J. MSBryde. Jr., Lexington;
Mrs. u Jumcs Black, Richmond; Mrs. .: e.
Banks Bland: . F.. c. Banks Bland; MISS
Emma Green. Bland; Mr.a and Mrs. J: w
Haysiett, clifton Forge: Mrs; j.. G.. Visor.
clifton Forge; Miss NJ. II. Richa rdson. CHfton
Forge; J. P, Jones. Adherence: Paul b. hue.
fish. Alexandria; H. r. FatrfaX.s Lyncnouls;
John Wattezs, Gra1,.n; A. N flnKs, Sr'ge!s
Vile: a. E. Clattenburg, AleSandria; Mrs.
CIV. Callaghan, Vlrginta; Edlttle y;
callaghan. Virginia: Mrs. H. w sutton ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
GEORGIA DAY AT
THE WORLDS FAIR
.(By Associated Press.)

81 ST. LOUIS. Sept. PA large delega-.
ton OF Georgians including Governor J.
NJ Terrell and his mounted STAFF OF nifty.
together with the Fire Department Drum
Corps OF Atlanta. participated to-day In
tho Georgia Day celebration at the d.
position. Exercises were held In the hall
OF congresses. where the Georgians were
welcomed by President Francis. Dudley
M. HUGHES. the State Commissioner at
the Worlds Fair. responded. Addresses
were made by Hon. Clement F.. Dubar.
OF Augusta, and John Boifeuillet OF Ma
con- The concluding function Of the day
was a reception TO Governor Terrell in
the Georgia State building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
YOUTH IN TROUBLE
Fourteen-Year-O Lad Charged
With Forgery.

Subpoenas have been Issued Z ~ & the
United States District Court for witness
es in two cases which will come before
the court at the term beginning next
Wednesday,, Octo er 9Th. Grand and petit
Jurors have been summoned Tor the TERM ,E
me two cases Jr1 which subpoenas have
been issued are those OF the United States
Us. Clarence T. Riddick,. a lad fourteen
or fifteen years Of age, charged with
forging a fpostofflce order, and John NC
Bride. held for the grand jury on the
charge OF violatl lg the postal laws; VIC 9,
Bride was arreted recently by Peters,
burg officers ard has been sent on 20
the grand jury by the missioner IS
tho United States VS.. Joe anderson.
charged with robblng .:le postoffice. at i
west Point will be tried aeesn4 at TINS
term. The jury were unable to agree
n the first trial last spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
DEATHS.

.c0LL1ER.-Ente tered INTO rest at the resi-
a7deDce Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward c, Collier 1920 z. Clay Street.,
4 September g. 1904, at 5 o'clock r NJ.
Funeral will take place from residence
THURSDAY September 29th, ats P. M.
& Interment at Onkwood "a S I.
EIc folded our darling to his breast.
on his bosom laid him safe to rest; "a
Mother, look up, he Is blooming there,
Roaming the garden Of bliss and love
n NJ 4 q MOTHER.
1DAVIs.-DIed, Tuesday September 9th.
"A ELYIRA. l. DAVIS. wife of the late
Robert S. Davis and mother of u. T.,
4 j.. 1B. and Lillian9J. Davis.
N Funeral will tax Q place from the resi-
dence. No#2 Maiden Lane, HURSDAYt
ut 3 p. NJ. Friends and acqunintances
are respectfully invited to attend.
at tho residence OF his
parents. September 27th, at $3.50 A NJ.
THOMAS EDWARD, son of f. G. Iapd G.:
q Grassan, aged three, years and eight
months. I'll
Funeral took place from st. Andrews
Church Wednesday,, Septem DER 18th. att
P, NJ. lnterment In River View
For the bird Of my bosom nutters up to
A window was opened, my darling was
A care from time, ataunt from sin.
For an angel on watch took or little
Eddie In.
tLYNcH.-Died, Tuesday. September 9th,
at Somervllle, S, G., w. 8: LYNCH. In
the tweaty-eighth year OF his ago,
Tss fass % iitf gsss ftR FL
+ torment in Mt, Calvary Cemetery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
CRIMINAL INSANE,
Judge Ferguson Declines to Pass IS
on Constitutionality Of Act.

Especial TO The Times DIS pay t' cht. a,
RALEIGH, n. C., Sept. 2s.At a writ
If habeas corpus hearing Tonight, Judge
ferguson renanded Emmett Boyette, OF
Kinston to the criminal insane, d e =
mass on the constitutionality of tho act
o off,s the 1865 General Assembly recurring
that when man Is acquitted for mn ad
~ the insane department of the peniten-
t tH w. he flesA must remain there until lib
GRATED BY a special act Of the Legislature.
Boyette killed his wife q year age
while insane being now pronounced
cured and his LAWYERS demand his con-.
stituuonal right to liberty without await
Ing a liberating act by the Legislature IN
y On advice of Judge Ferguson. counsel
for Boyette will take the case before
the Supreme Court tomorrow, and ask
for a ruling as to the constitut!onality OF
the 1899 act. 5]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
DISASTERS CAUSE
SCHOOL TO CLOSE
NV Associated Press.) "a

PROVIDENCE. r. Il. September 2s.--
George II. Newhall, OF Providence, was
to-day appointed temporary receiver OF
the Nautical Preparatory School, OF TINS
city. The appointment was made on
the ground that the corporation IS In
solvent. No statement OF assets or Ia
bIlties was available to-day. seeber Ed
wards, Of this city, attorney Cor the COM
spany, said that the trouble was due due 70
a failure to secure the enrolment Of a
sufficient number OF students to mako
the enterprise possible. pa -en 't: having avn,
refused to permit their sons to go 70
sea after the General slocum and the !ea
ri eamship Norge disa sters. .ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
ALLEGED OUTLAWS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
fBv AAsocintad presa.o

slf338sf6s5fa (By Associated Prcss)
Il M'CHENNL,3 FLA, September 28.-Upon
conclusion OF the arguments to-day In
the cases OF the men charged with com
hitting an assault with intent to MUIR
der upon w. n. Duncan. at Baxter, Fla,
Judge Berry ordered all the prisoners
held for trial. Ball was fixed at $3.50
each in the cases against Jesse Altman.
sColey Johns and Ionnie Bowling. and at
$3.50 each in the cases against nine others.
Upon conclusion OF this case the state
went into the hearing OF case against
these nine defendants, charging them with
aiding and assisting prisoners to escape,
but on this charge the court declined to
hold them. Ha8al VI. =. sEltL I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
NEW TROUBLE FOR
COTTON GROWERS
(By Associated 'Press.) !, q

e iE (By Associated Press ~.
4 COvINGTUN, GA, September 2s.- II, f1
supposed boil weevil discovered on a
,planta ton in the eastern part OF this
county several days ago. upon com. COMPARE
son with the real Mexican boil weevtl.
specimens Of which were sent here TINS TINS
a fternoon by the State chronological De
nartment, proves to be an entirely DIFF DIFF
ferent insect, being Of q d ifferent char-
acter and very much larger than Inc N.
Mexican weevil. There are, however, se :l,;
Gus apprehension. that It may prove prove =
be as destructive as the Me1 ,lsl = ~
sect. IL ali; 5..., ~,
warded to state Entomologts Newell Tor
examination. 8 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
CHARGES AGAINST
GEORCIAOFFICERS
Official Papers Served by Judge
Advocate Of Court
Martial.
INV Associated press.)

d ATLANTA, GA. September 2s.--Judge-
Advocate Napier, of the States court
martial, which will convene In Savannah
October 10th. served the officers to-day
with the formal charges on which they
will be tried Captain X. M. Hitch Will
be tried on tho following charges:
Gross neglect of duty, ineffcicncy
md 1nisbehavlor before n riotous mob
In violation OF the sixty-second article
OF war" Conduct to the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline In .vie-
lation OF the sixty-second article OF war"
The charges against Lieutenant Nell
are:
Gross neglect OF duty, inefficency
and misbchavior before a riotous mob"
"Conduct to tho prejudice OF military
discipline and good order.n
Against Lieutenant Morris:
''Conduct to the prejudice OF good or
der and military discipline"
'Quitting his guard without leave"
"shamefully abandoning his post. Con
duct to tho prejudice OF good order and
military discipline"
Against Coneko:
Against Lieutenant Morris: s
3& Conduct to tho prejudice OF good order
and military discipline 35
"Qutting his guard without leave"
The officers will begin at once prcpar-
Ing their defense. !l9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Effort Being Made to Get Them Them
Together in Lynchburg.

h a call ha. Just been Issued by the
American sooety Of Equity for q nat3nihi
IN Lynchburg, va, November 10th and
18th. Reduced rates on all railway lines 3
are promised, and every tobacco growing
club or society or other organization .. IS
urged 10 send one OF more representative;
the idea being to have every neighborhooa
In which, tobacco is the. money crop ie y.
resented at this convention. Indianapolis 2,
Is the headquarters OF the American so.
Giliaspie, Va, near Lynchburg. is the rep
sentative OF the organization In this State.
The purpose Of the proposed convention or
Is to organize the farmers IN order % Sc :.
IN the matter OF marketing their crop,
regulating acreage, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
MINERS HURLED
ALONG GANGWAY.
Naked Lamp Causes Terrific
Explosion and Two Are
Killed.
(By Associa ted press.)

K SCRANTON, PA, Sept. 2S.-Carrying
a naked lamp into one OF the old work.
ings OF Mt. Jessup colliery. near Peck-
Vile to-day, Paul Skovcra caused an ex-
plosion OF gas which caught dozen men
at work IN the shaft, resulting In the
death OF himself and John Manoski and
the serious burning OF nine others. Five
OF tho latter are 30 badly injured that
their recovery Is doubtful. The explo-
sion was terrific hurling the men along
the gangway and envelopng them IN
tho flames that followed the explosion.
Great excitement was caused. the first
reports having ia dozen men killed. All
the Injured were sent to hospitals here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
GAMES TRANSFERRED
Brownies and Barton Heights to
Play on Saturday.

at aSmeeting OF the managers OF the
night it was decided to rearrange the
league schedule for Saturday. so that tho
first game In the afternoon would be be-
tween Richmond and sNlanchesteraAnd the
second between the Brownies and Barton
Heights. This game will be called at
4:16 O'Clock ana will settle the Champion
ship Of the League, . & 4, !, !, . !. !,
between the two leading clubs Is for the
championship OF the State. y
Fitzpatrick will pitch again for Barton
Heights this afternoon, and Hulcher. Will
pitch for the Brownies. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
a LETTER TO OUR READERS.
ga Cottage ST.. Melrose. Mass.

Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904.
Ever since was in the army, had
more or less Kidney trouble, and within
the past year 1t become so severe and
complicated that 1 suffered everything
and was mucl, alarmed.-my strength and
power was fast leaving me. saw an adj
vertiscment OF Swamp Root and wrote
asking for advice. II began the use of
the medicine and noted decided improve
ment after taking Swamp Root only a
short time.
I continued It's use and am thankful to
say that am entirely cured and strong.
In order to be very sire about this,
had doctor examine some Of my water
to-day and he pronounced 1t all right
and In splendid condition.
i know that your Swamp. Root Is purely
vegetable and does not contain any harm.
fll drugs. Thanking you for my complete
recovery and recommending Swamp Root
to all sufferers am"
Very truly yours.
I. G. RICHARDSON. &
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful remedy Dr. Kllmers Swamp
Root sent absolutely free by mall. also
a ok telling all about Swamp Root. II
you are already convinced that Swamp-
Root Is what you need, you can purchase
the regular f1fty-cent and oned dollar size
bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any>Inistake, but remember
the name. Swamp-Root, DR.. Klmer's
Swamp Root. and the address, Bingham
ton, N. w. Oh every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
STATE w. c. T. U.
M 81 al Z = w, y. = 2 va -I--T-
Welcome by the Mayor and Re
Spouse BY the President.

pANvILLE. VA, Sept es-The State
convention Of the NVoman's 54 Christian
the First Baptist Church this morning.
presided over by Mrs. H. NJ. Hoge, .of
toudoun county, the president ut Of the
tary the meeting in the afternoon was
presided over by Miss Christine Timing.
fine reports of the young women Of the
various Us Show that this branch Of
the organization is In a flourishing con-
dition, "A delightful luncheon was served
the delegates In the church, at noon.
There was large crowd present at
the visitors on the part OF tho Anti
Saloon League, and Rev. ]. 2, Hicks,
pastor of the church, on the part of the
church. Mrs. I1ge responded for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Sam Jones in Danville.
'fsnecIal.,to The Times-Dispatch.)

.-@NI7IIs (SpecIalHto The TImes- Dispatch.) E. ~
DANVILLE. VA, Sept. q. --Sam Jones,
the world renowned evangelist. spoke at
the Municipal Hall tonight to an exceed
ingly large crowd. The lecture was given
under the auspices OF the Cabell Street
a Mr.. Jones Is tho guest while here Of Mr..
John III. Scheduled. president OF the Anti
Saloon League. The only tabernacle in
this city was built some years ago ex;
at the first appea rance of Mr.. Jones. The
money was raised during the meeting to
pay for the building. The house has now
gone to decay. This is the first time that
IQf Years. e-2. 49, ~ $500 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
TWO ATTEMPTS
TO WRECK TRAINS.
Boulders Placed on Tracks Of
Chesapeake and Ohio Near
Lyncfburg,
Especial 10 The Times.Dispatch.)

4 4, Especial TO The Times- Dispatch.) Z.
81 LYNCHBURG,8V VA. September 2s.-Two
attempts were male tonight to wreck
trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio a
mile and a half above the city. Several
rocks as large as flour barrel were
placed on the track. They were struck
by an east-bound freight, which was
moving very slowly, and no damage was
done. The crew Of the night mall from
Clifton Forge was notified to be on the
lookout two hours later. and they found
the distractions on the track again. The
officials OF the road here are at a loss
to explain the reason for such an at
tempt. 5 s. s. III I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
An Elopletuent.

i5% Especial to The Times Dispatch) y
81 SUFFO DIX, VA, Sept. 2S-Thomas r.
Winborn, Southern Railway agent at
Capron. and Miss Minnie Lee Rodgers
OF Claremont. Va, last night elopcd to
Washington. D. c.. where they were mar
ried to-day. Wlnborne telegraphed his
fance at Claremont to meet him in Man
chester. but late train caused them to
miss the washington connection In Rich
mond and prevented their arrival IN Wash
ington in time to wed last evening, is they
had planned. There were four persons in
the bridal party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
CHILDREN THOUGHT
TEACHER A NEGOR
Promptly Went on Strike and
Boy Pickets Kept Pupils
AWAY
fBy Associated Presa.)

SIX IA ------ 1By -16soc1ate0 PftA1.J
CHICAGO, September 2s.-Fifty boy
pickets. stationed about the McCallister
public school, here. prevented pupils from
entering to-day None Of the picketss Is
more than fifteen years OF age.
Outside the picket Gordon, crowd Of
seven hundred boys and girls hooted and
yelled at the teachers looking from the
school windows.
Every young striker wore badge to
show that he or she belonged to q
Hunion'''8 Many OF the strikers carried
clubs They threatened violence against
any child daring to enter the school
yard. The picketing was the result Of q
Strike" which was caused by a mis-
taken belief of the children that an as
sistant kindergarten teachet was colored.
The strike was. settled by detail Of poo 20
lice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
"TRlLeY" Still RUNNING.

The popular "rrilby excursions, under
the ehlc,ent management of Captain i,
ri. Adams arc stu running to Norfolk
every Sunday, and will continue until
Sunday October 10th, inclusive This
popular train leaves Byrd street station
at s 40 "A. NJ, arriving Norfolk at II a, M,
making the run of 104 miles i'm two hours
and twenty minutes
The people 30 OH the Trlby" because
than any other sn,nday outing train, Go
next Sunday. Only MOO round trip, No
change Of cars, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Weddings in Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. Sept. 9S.-Mr. .Apah
Kesslery and Miss Zilla Wagner, OF Crag
were married by Rev. w. G. Johnson.
pastor Of the Christian Church. The same
minister also ofticiated at the marriage
.Ienora Hunt. Of Mcdowell county. w.
Va, the marriage taking place at the
ST. James Hotel Both couples came to
the fair "
of Martinsyile, were married to-day at
the Ponce do Leon Hotel by Rev. J. N.
Thomas. 95
= Mr.. o, NJ. Graham, a Norfolk and West
iern fireman, and Miss Maggie Urquhart,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. Nv, Urqu-
hart, were married last night at tho res
,idence Of the bride, Rev. J. NJ. Thomas.
officiating, $3.50 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
David G. Edwards.
,snecial To The Times. Dispatch.)

tSnecinl to The Times Dispatch)
1vrNSTON-sAJEM, N. Co.. Sept. 2s.-
David G.. Edwards, OF this city. died to-
day at his farm In Allegheny county.
Tho news Of his sudden death was a
shock to the entire family, as q !, letter tier
q day or two ago said that he was well.
/, Mr.. Edwards was In his seventy-sixtll
year. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren-Mrs. George Doughton and Dr. Al.
DR.. Arthur j. Edwards, Of Bristol, Tenn,
and George w. Edwards, Of this city.
Mr.. Edwards was Il successful business
man and leaves large estate. He
sserved through the Civil War and was
captain Of Company F Twenty-second
North Carolina Regiment. He was wound-
ed twice, the first time ut Harper's Ferry
and the second at T'redericksburg. Dur r.
charged the artillery, had sabre com;
bat with a Federal officer and captured
latter part Ct 1s49 Mr.. Edwards went !, e
State. During that time he accum , ll I,
South America, with the intention Of
going back to California. T.. "a
The war came on, no Wever,G and inter-
fered with his plans. .j4 S}i y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
An Appeal Is Allowed,

An appeal has been allowed from tho
Of the circuit Court Of Chester
Held in the case of'Watkins vs.. the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad. The case Is
to the farm of the plaintiff. alleged to
have been caused by sparks from loco
motive, The plaintiff got judgment for
$40, from which the appeal Is taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Amuse Goochland People.

city. wiii'ieave Saturday afternoon for Coach
f form that eyenns Tie club Is an or
ganiation OF young men in the West End,-
whose talent In muacal and entertalnme !
lines has been frequently demonstrated. Among
the features OF the programme win, be v.u,ii.
performances BY Mr.. i, s. Phifer, r. u d
other member OF the club. Among the other
performers are Lazarre boyd, IN his slack
s5hbh9n hnlss aaSSsn sHs Ys:
band Mr.. Hal. Brooke. tenor soloss, VIII
also appear with the club, y, ,i5 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
x -"-I-0- 49, z -7T-77 ---T77
BEST CHANCE

Rev. Herbert NJ Hope will run his third
personally conducted excursion to the
Worlds Fair over the Chesapeake and
Ohio on October 18TH
For the sum Of $3.50 he pays your.
transportation both ways In NJ day coach.
and for lodging and breakfast at hotel,
ind for five entrances to the Fair,
al lFor s51 he adds to the above Pullman
ACCOMMODATIONS both yays. Write him
for particulars Room SO, Merchants Ma
tional Bank Building. Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Mr.. Williams Resigns.

The board Of directors Of the seaboard
Air Line Rallwaq, at meeting ~ N npn
shelton t Williams and J. William Midden =,
dorf as directors were accepted, and G.
a, conant and N. S. Meldrum named N
r,sirn naio Of Messrs. Williams and Mid
dendorf Vas a foregone conclusion. The
directors did not choose n successor to
Mr.. Williams as chairman Of that BODY,
which is equivalent to abolition or the
office. g}9 SiElastl &&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
COLLEGE SCHEDULE.
Richmond Team to Contest Grid
iron Honors With Many.

Next Saturday Richmond College will
,c,,,en her football season with the. Vir-i
pfnia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg..
This is regarded as merely practlce
game and not as one Of the season res-
ular match games. -. No !, -
The schedule, as given oy . NAai'asei
fCutchins, is as follows: 4. ~.
IS Saturday. a October 1st-Vlrgtnia Poly
technic Institute, at Blacksbur
Saturday, October sth-To be filled.
Friday, October 14th-Fre johannesburg
College at Fse ahal Uni
iyersity, at Washington. D. G. u I,
Saturday. October 22d-Army officers OF
Fort Monroe at Richmond. =ts54 u LIS
:. Saturday, October o9th-To be filled.
Saturday, November 5th-NVilliam and
Mary at Williamsburg. ~
BE Saturday, November 12th-Randolph-
B Saturday. November l9th--W as hlngton
and Lee at Lexington.
Monday, November 2lst-Roanoke Col.
5lege, a t Roanoke or Guilford College, at
Greensboro, N. G. ~,
the Agricultural and Mechanical College;
Of Raleigh, N. &C.: Maryland Agricultural
College. Gallaudet. ST. Johns, Of Annap-
oils: s Artillery School, of Fort Monroe, or
Old Point Comfort Catholic College.
These two games will be played IN Rich
DR. Dr. wall, coach, and Manager Cutch-
ms will 70 to Blacksburg Saturday with
the team. The team will be composed OF
the following OF last years team: Web
ster (captain), Hudgins. Frazer, Suther-
land. Mench.a Bowen, Wright and Snead.
The remainder of the team will be chosen
from the squad members Gro ckett, G g.
bell Hardy, Gwathmey. Kenney and and
others. s.s s5gsfs ak ief st.5t4 81