davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
SCHEDULEM AKERS
FIXING DATES
High School Plans Call for Busy
Season for the
Teams.
By Kit.


With the entering of South High in the foot
ball arena this week, the season Is ALI
the teams have had games except South High,
and that team will battle with the strong Eau
Claire team Friday. The outlook is strong for
a good fight for the championship. North and
East boys showed unexpected strength against
two strong college teams st. Thomas and Ham
line, winning against heavier lines in both
cases. Central received setback when she ran
up against one Of the strongest alumni teams ever
gotten together in the city, but every confidence
Is expressed in Jimmy Irsfeld coach.
The managers Of the different teams are busy
making out schedules for the season. South
High will not be able to give their schedule out
until the end of the week, but they will take a
trip to Des Moines the latter part of the month,
and will meet Central Oct. IA and North Nov
4. East's schedule is also still in the making,
but North and Central have practically COM
pleted theirs They ares as follows:
CENTRAL HIGH.
RI Oct. Central Tvs. Mechanic Arts.
Oct. l4-Centfal VS.. South high.
Oct 21-Duluth VS.. Central. 80 .-- -.
Oct.52S-Central VS.. East high. .tt j. .r..-s
NOV. 4--Central2 VS.. st. Paul Central. sSfs.
Nov.s11-Open. ss*25
: 2 Nov. 1S-North high vs. Central
- ~ss NORTH HIGH. 49,.
Oct NORTH high VS.. Hamline.
Oct. 14-Open. M
Oct. 2-North high VS.. East high. i
Oct. 2S-North high vs.. Pillsbury or Shattuck
Nov. 4-North high VS.. South high.
Nov. 11-Open. Ess
Nov. 1s- North high vs.. Central.
Nov. A-Open. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

CARLETOWS GAME. hight
DID NOT CHECK GOPHERS

minnesota Fourth Scalp to Her Collection
Owveghea and Overwhelmed by the: Varsity- Hunter
and INarshaH~Nake Big R"ns-Progress Of the
Team and the Shoauing in Practice Games
Tile Strength and Weakness
of the Squad. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
WON LAST GAME
Post-Season Victory for the Kelley
..s...---.. Ball Tribe.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Columbus lived up to
its reputation by sending trife over 900 peo-
pie out to the saints and bisons play cold
weather game yesterday. The crowd went home
happy. ....s
st. Paul had the eastern league folks bested
at every turn. Kelley's team won to 2 be-
cause the hitting. field and base running was
better than that Of Buffalo.
The saints disbanded Last night. Kelley,
Chech and few others are en- route to St.
Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
EIGHT ENTHUSIASTS OUT
Conditions Against the Attendance on
the Shaxnnaa Rim

Charles Whiteky, A. 81. Monteur, n. P. Smith,
Charles F. Crew, g. A. Lillberg Tony johnson,
Paul Gyllstrom and G. Danziger Of Chicago took
part in yesterdays cycle to Shakopee. The
rain of late Saturday night and the cool morn.
ing are held responsible for the small turnout.
Several of the promoters of the run did not take
part. IS ~ b LE4 q
The day turned foat to be en- ideal one, and
to the surprise Of all the path was in very good
condition, with the exception of that portion
thru the Minnesota bottoms, which is alwaya
more or less rough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY,
GAMES TODAY.

Boston 2. st. Louis O.
Chicago z, New York 1.
Chicago 3, New York g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
COTTON REGIONS NEBRASKA
Sudden Accession Of Big Guard from
the Yale Camp,

Lincoln, Neb., Got. 9.-Edgap Cotton, who
held Captain Hogan level in the Yale prantices
rejoined the Nebraska football squad today and
VIII 90 in at guard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
Second Half.

Hunter kicked Off to Carleton'e 10-yard limo
and Monroe brought It out fifteen yards. Payne
made yard on left side and Monroe made
resultless trys OF center. Cundy punted thirty
yards and Hunter got it for no return. Varco
made three yards, around left end and Case five
thru center. Minnesota's holding cost fifteen
yards more and Hunter went ten yards around
left end on the next play. Kremer punted
thirty yards and Carleton gained possession Of
the ball without manifest endeavor to recover.
Payne tried his weight against Minnesota's line
for no gain, and Cundy managed to get one yard
around left end. He kicked forty-fve yards
and Cutting got it in time for bring back Of
thirty yards. Varco circled left end for ten
yards, and Case made another Of his murderous
smashes thru the Carleton line for seven yards
Three yards advance fell to varco on his right
end performance and Hunter went around left
end about twenty yards for q touchdown. He
kicked goal Score, $50.
Marshall got Cundy next kickoff, which set
tied to Minnesota's 10-yard line. The right end
ran the bali back thirty yards. Hunter went
arour3i loft end for ten yards and Varco went
d Ease plowed up yard Of Carleton's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

0amGo 1OOA4s
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington ct Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
s.LEFTYn WAS NIFTY

sLEFTY'' WAS NIFTY.
Deadwood. s. D.. Oct. s.-Lefty Butler de-
feated III. Smith in the tenth round Of what
had been scheduled for twenty round boxing
contest In the fre.nen's hall In the first ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
Minnesota's Showing.

Minnesota showed an Improvement in her often
getting into the defense titan before. Team
work is beginning to be manifest now and
then. It made a good game to watch, and
few left the stands until the whistle for the
close. Cartoons showing won the wishes of the
Minneapolis rooters for their IN their col
lege contests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
None scheduled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-03

up the field, but were ineffective, They played
hard enough to, cause. the gophers to exert them
their larger opponents with a fierce. abandon.
Minnesota did not save when necessary, resort
to mass work, rather depending on end runs and
Cundy's effort at place kick in the first half
was praiseworthy. but ineffective. The wind
against him and his kick started too
low. In its class Carleton will be heard from
this year. The team Is we'll balanced and their
works shows that they have been working con-
scientiously. They took pride in the fact tina,
while defeated their score was less than tina,
of Shattuck. and left the field with the best
wishes of all who love to see football players
put up game fight in the face of overwhelming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
mr.. W. s. ROBERTSON
MUST NOT SELL
Enjoined From Disposing Of
Stock in Watkins Cottrell Co.
Pending Further Proceedings.

~ 4 Il
Interesting proceedings We're Instituted
In the Chanccry Court yesterday By MIR.
Charles II. Watkins against Mr.. ". 8,
Robcrtson president OF the WatkIns-Cot-5
strcll Company. IN which the PLAINTIFF ask
cd that tho defendant l,e enJoned from
disposing Of certain stoc. in tho COM
5pany, pending further proceedings In tho
cause. Tho petition for the Injunction
was granted and Judge Grinnan Will later
on dispose OF the other questions IN.
rolved.
l'he petition sets out that Mr.. Robert
son Ii the president OF the company and
that lie owns ig6 of the 92a shares Of
stock. which AFRO worth 500 each; that
the petitioner owns so shares and snlcm-
sbers Of his family 227 In addition. It Is
alleged that Mr. Robertson, %ho} pur-
chased the stock OF the late 8. S. Cot
trell. has been "dlsturbing elcment''Gin
the business and mas al all tincf pulled
against the petitioner. who according 10
the paper. along with other members
Of his family bnilt the business up ana
ruIt;a the concern q profitable one
It is further SET out that some limo
ago, g. s. Elan secured m option on the
stock OF Mr.. Robertson and that O.sJ.f
Sands. acting for the petitioner, secured
I a transfer OF the option to himself. ana
that though the petitioner was a nd rs reaoy
to close the option by payingsfo the slocR
at the price agreed upon, Mr. Robertson
has declined to close the transaction say
Ing the stock Is already sod
The petitioner alleges that the Sal y,
OF the <tock Is dopendcn. upon "a Scnre1u =!
conduct OF the business. that should y -
fall into Incompetent hands, y would 90
prcciate TO the injury 81 himself ana ot m
I. lilnritY holderH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
ROLL OF HONOR.
List OF Barton Heights Pupils
Deserving Special Mention.

Appended Is tho roll OF honor of the Barton
Heights school for tho past week:
Junior \ Srude--Iamcs Satterwhlte. Eiza-
beth letter, Kathleen Gordon and Edith Rag
land
Fifth Grammar GraLe--Emma Hopkins,
Bessie Payne, Matte lsaines and Lizzie
Fourth Grammar Grade Maud Kuyk and
Marian Moffat.
First Grammar Grade Kathleen O. Bannon.
William Taylor Rady. Frank Taylor and
Hugh Leach. sgt
Grace Hodge.
seventh Primary Grade Elizabeth ARM
strong, Mary Carpenter Lillian Noble, Joseph
Ptnsolry and Willie WoMiy,
Fifth Primary tirade--Austin Martlnstein.
Fifth primary Grade-rLesie johnson, Wal
lace White, Conway Irkle. Elizabeth Chris
dan Alma Iorner and Lucille Wood.
Fourth Primary C;rade--Alnry Jones,
rhrd Primary Grade--Arche leach NIL
lard Moorcs, .Nshby Ieaseley, Malcolm PIT.
Edwin Roaci, Jack Tolson Lucy Taylor,
Ruth Trayior and Elsie Whitehurst
second Primary Grade Marian Mlntcr aud
/ Louise Jones.
First Primary Crade--Wile Branch, Willie
Fischer Frank Grove. Wade MIn,er Willie
Mausinl, Royce Tiller. Douglas lloden. David
Gregory, BESSIE iiache Helen Brown, Alice
/ CrutchfIcla, Annie Donnith, Pearl Harding,
Eva Iiorner, Iortie Powell Oracle Turner,
.Edih Plateau. Mary Gregory and Pearl
I rilcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
EVERY MINISTER
WILL BE INTERESTED.
Tissot's Life Of Christ Will be
Given to Most Popular
Preacher.

The voting contest by which the mag
nlficent four-volume set Of Tissot's Life
Of Christ will be awarded to tho most
popular minister In Virginia has evoked
a decided interest Many ballots have
already been cast and several we'll known
ministers have been named for the con-
test, which began on Monday last. III
order that the contest may be fully I'm
derstood the details are again printed.
This splendid book, handsomely bound
aud richly Illustrated, valued at $40. will
be given absolutely free TO tho most pop
,ilar minister in the State, the people
themselves making the decision. In this
issue of The Times Dispatch will be found
IN blank coupon. Cut out this coupon. and
write on It the name of the minister. of
your choice, and mail or bring it to Tho
Times Dispatch office. The coupon will
appear IN every issue Of The Times-D
patch from now until December 18th.
No ballot. o., coupon, will be received
after o'clock p. NJ. OF December 10th.
There is no limit to the numberiof ballots
that can be cast for any preacher. The
only condition is that each ballot must
DC the coupon cut from Tho Times Dis
patch.
The ballot box has already been placed
5in The Times-Dispatch business office
No. 916 East Main Street. and the ballots
are kept under lock and key, From time
to time the ballots will be counted and
4tle list of those receiving votes pub
ished. The recognized minister or
4 preacher who has the largest number
of votes at 6 T. NJ. December 18th will
receive the Invaluable volumes.
These books arc beautifully and sub
$tantially bound in cloth and gilt. The
lctter-press, =. GxqAlsite, and the illus
Lrations a'e superb. The paper is very
heavy and supercalendared with red mar
gin lines. The work contains illustrations
from the four Gospels, and is almost q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
TURN THEM LOOSE.
College Students Have
Holiday Thursday.

,rhnnksglving Day wlll be observed 2 !
Eichncnd College, ana all classes VIII pc
suspended. The faculty have planned go
( to give Il reception to the students on
stbnt tlay, as announced by Dr. Boat
wright in the chapel. u " :
The faculty have received q number =. OF
requests for corses Of lectures at ' dllicr-
cnt towns and cities OF the stato
81 November 30th and December LIST,
the Bible Study Institutes VIII hold SEES
sions In the college chapel. Mr.. y. a:
Brown. college secretary OF Virginia, VIII
be in charge.
arranged, I consisting OF several addresses
ana Biblical studies, The speakers arc:
Professor r. f. Gaines of Richmond Col
&lege; DR.. w. G. Taylor, of Petersburg; Or.
Lean secretary of Bible Study Depart
Fment; Mr. Coulter, State secretary y NJ.
az. Mr. II. a, Brown college secretary
81. NC, Al, and Professor J. "A lister.
OF the Union Theological Seminary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Is the World I'D
Growing Better !?
BY Henry van Dyke

Thor arc few men who would not be
presumlng In answering this question.
Henry Van Dyke, preacher. educator HUI
1nnnitarian,, man of letters, treats this
question clearly. frankly, truly, In tho
December number OF Everybody's Maga-
zine.
AS back numbers Of Everybody,s Mag
azlrie are out OF print, the previous chap
tiers of Mr.. Lawson's "F'renzled Finance
contained In tho numbers from July
to November. inclusive--arc repl,blished
iii a pamphlet, ut % cents a copy. This
pamphlet, (cighty pagcs) Will be sent
free to any new subscribcr to Evcrybody,s
Magazine who requests IT and who sends
one dollar for "a years s,ibscription, Pc
ginning With the December number. Adj
dress The Ridgway-Th Company,
Union Square, New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
POISON IN cHAMBERLAINs "
''stsS t COUGH gREMGCY. S

From Napier, New Zealand ,l Herald!
- woars ago tile Pharmacy Board OF
49,. south Wales, Australia. had nm
!. .,,,Ivsis made OF all Tie cough medicines
3that we're sold In thai market. Out OF
~ 'entirc El.st they found only one that
ihny declared was entirely free. from all
,,n,sons This exception wns Chamber
i,,r,. Cough Remedy. made by the
~, ,nheriain Medicine Company. Des
MONIES. Iowa, U. S. \. The absence Of
~, narcotics makes this remedy tho
safest and best that can pc had; and II
III With q feeling OF security that any
mother can give 1t TO her little ones.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especial
". Recommended by It's makers for
Coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough.
when taken In time It prevents pneu-5
rnona. This remedy is for sale by al
llrnppl s. s. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Will Meet in Norfolk Dec. 81.
Prominent Educators to Speak.

-
Prominent Educators to Speak.
The Cooperative Education Commission.
which will meet In Norfolk, locc ,n y
and z. has aroused much popular intefe +!
Mr.. William H. White, q prominent oltss
zen or Norfolk, will make the adrtress q
welcome, to which Governor Montague
Will respond in behalf Of tho commission.
Dr.. 10 A. Alderman, president OF the
University of Virginia, will speak on me
Education Of All the People. Captain q.
y. Vawtcr, superintendent of the Miller
School, will speak on Manual Train
Ing IN tic Public Schools Dr., j, w.
Southall superintendent of Public III
struction, ON "The Outlook For Public
Education dn virginia." DR.. T., T.. Roy
aster Of the Norfolk City School Board,
OH ''Prevcntive Medicine; Study IN Edu-
cation On the closing night. bishop
Randolph Superintendent Dobic, OF Nor
POLK. and sDr. Sc. Mitchell, Of Richmond
1ColiSSn will be tho speakers. Bishop
Rando PHI will speak on The Church and
the Public Schools" Superintendent Dobie
on "Norfok's Educational Advance and
Dr. Mitchell on '"rhe Enrichment OF
Rural Life in Virginia,
St IT IL expected that a large delegation
from the Richmond Educational Assocla-
ton will attend the meeting, as well as
REPRESENTATIVES from all the educational
institutions OF the city, public ana pri-
vatc.
The railroads have made reduced rates.
and the Norfolk hotels have made special
rates for delegates and visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Birthday Celebration.

Miss Ensenla E. Coghlil celebrated her
seventeenth birthday Monday night at her
residence, No.. 1910 East Marshall street
Many games were INDUCED In, after which
tho guests repaired 10 the dining room. where
light refreshments We're served. Among those
present were Misses Fannie L. schleif Florrle
1, Wilson, Sadie T.. SkeEgs. Alma Chaisn.
Messrs. w. b. Roberts, G. A. Inman. r.
w. Hicks T. Smith. William Medcalfe. VIII
linn Coghill; Mrs. r. l.. Gary. of Old Point,
w.. chnperon n N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Coal Rates May Remain.

Atlantic Coast lane and Norfolk and Vest
ern officials met yesterday In the office OF
Freight Agent r. p, IIotchkias and discuss
ed the present coal rates. II IL probable the
r TOW viii remain jls III present. Those present
were General ,slunagels y. p. Mahcr, y. s.
lJayant, freight traffic manager. and T. 2,
Hobart, seal freight manager OF the Nortoik
general manager. and II. NJ. Elmer
son, freight traffic manager of tho Atlantic
Coast .Lipc, In Wilmington n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
complete collection OF the famous paint-
ings by Tissot. illustrating the scenes
Of Christ's life.
Writ of Error.

In the Supreme Court yesterday a writ
Of error was granted in the case of G. L.
Stokes. administrator OF N. H. Stokes,
VS.. the Southern Railway Company.
Stokes is alleged to have been killed in
January, 1903, while crossing the tracks
OF the company near Meherrin. iii Lunen-:
burg county. His administrator sued and
lost in the Circuit Court of Lunenburg.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Post a to Entertain.

AS tho winter season is advancing. Post
a., Il. p. a., is mHnifesting It's usual m
.tcrcst In various plans looking to the social
the 18th ur November there will .bc he'll, n
Social entertainment whereby tho members
Will enjoy n few hours together y committee
has been appointed for this purpose to ar
range with the Ladies' Auxiliary to make this
clltn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
One Charter Granted.

The State Corporation Commission
granted a charter yesterday to the Buck
.nghaml Slate Company Qncorporated),
Richmond. Va; w. w. Haley, vice-pres-
idcnt, Richmond, Va: Howard Gordon,
secretary, Richmond, Va Frank w. Bot.
stock. sos, co., Cbiects-To manufacture
and sell slate and other minerals. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
schwartz-Treyillian.

a quiet but pretty wedding. took place
Monday evening In the parochial rmrlors
OF Father Mckee, frey, OF 81, Pntriek's
Catholic Church. when Miss Lennle Ire
Schwartz in the presence Of few friends.
Miss CECILIA Schwatz was bridesmaid,
and Mr. Thomas Mccarthy was best
man. The bride Is quite an attractive
young lady of the East-End, and Is a
niece OF AIrs, Ella DowelL of No. HOS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
( Was a Hideous Toke.

The detectives place no credence In the re-
port received from, an anonymous source that
a man was killed at No. 1913 Turpn Street,
Monday. notwithstanding the apparently I'M
ielihble character OF the notn sent to Cap
tain Tonl!nson, he investigated the matter.
and the conclusion reached. was that the
whole Thing WAS hldeous tokr /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Wants to Meet Reinecke.

#i& Gus Jollanson, Of Newport News who
styles himself tho niddlewelght champion
wrestler Of Germany. writes the sporting
editor of Times Dispetch that he would
like to meet Charlie Reinccke. who holds the
middewcisht5 championship Of Virginia In
a match Of any knd on any terms. or any
place, preferably In Richmond. II
Johalson says he would like Rcneckc to
prove his title or surrender 1t.
{ Reinecke Is at present in Worcester, Mass.
but II isS probable he Will accommodate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Greater Sales Next Week.

At the Shockoo Warehouse yesterday
AVERAGE nricc OF SITS. Tho highest was
sl7.50. The market, Is active, but the
rates are moderate. The prospects for
sales next week are very good. The
Weather is good for. the farmers to take
down and strip the leaf, and the market
will probably he full next week.
There will DO no sales Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Club Case Dismissed,

Tho case against tho Lone Star Independent
Social Club fpr selling to Others Than mem,
bers, was dismissed by Justice Crutchfied
yesterday for lack Of evidence,
Rulp, Brown. tho PRINCIPAL witness against
the club for the prosecution. swpre, that no
was a member OF the club and mad rlght
To buy drinks sts
IIo produced the book OF the club to prove
what no said was So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Close Tomorrow.

Mayors Mccarthy yesterday Issued a
proclamation closing the City Hall on ac-
count of thanksgiving tomorrow. except
where work may be found Imperative.
The Office Of the Capitol and Library Will
also be closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
sH6rubOdN5
.E6bdEg game
FOR DECEMBER. JUST OUT
On all news-stands K.
Everybody's Magazine wfklts canvasscrs.
9IWrlte for terms.

Twenty-second Street. Mr.. Scllwatz Is
also Of the East End and Is held In high
esteem by n large circle of friends After
the ceremony the young couple left on
the 2 O'Clock train for St. Louis. where
they will visit the Worlds Fair and the
honeymoon will he spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Mrs. Delaney Delights Many

The gilmore Sisters. in Mrs. Delaney
of Newport" are dellghting big, houses at
the BiJou this week. The p!ece8is brimful
Of music ana clever dancing and bright
comedy. . :. !, Z, III,
with anarchistic tendencies. keeps he
audience laughing from start to finish
The Gilmore girls arc old favol7tes mere,
and the reception they are having rs q DIE
and genuinely enthusiastic one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Wi11iams-Whi

DR. Williams OF West Virginia. and Miss
Rosalie White, Of JIenrico county. We're mar
,icd last night In the chapel Of the Union
Theological Seminary. Ilr. James =. smith
oniclatcd Mt tho ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
VIRGINIA Pastor Here.

Or. II. w. Brittle formerly pastor OF tho
First Baptist Church In Petersburg, WHO was
a visitor az the Virginia Baptist Association
in Petersburg Monday night With Pr. =. y.
Pitt, Of this city, He returned yesterday 20
GreenEboro, n. C. 1900 At1..k.Ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Mr. Koiner AWav.

Commissioner of Agriculture G.. w.
Koiner has gone to st. Louis to look
after packing up the Virginia exhibit for
reshipment to Richmond, when the fair
Is over
He will be away until about the middle
or December t5,.3l .-hSg5 ast5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Headquarters Changed.

Z The general headquarters of Confederate
veterans hav. been changed from Fort Worth.
Tsdnl, complains tina: mucn apathy exists in
the organization after each annual reunion
and continuing up to within a short period Of
the succeeding one, and asks for greater ac-
tI,-it, ~ l. 4 = . d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Thanksgiving Eatables.

On Cary Street the supply Of Thanks
giving turkeys and poultry Of all kinds,
while not unusually plentiful Is IN sur
ihciant quantity to provide FOR consumers.
The prices are a little higher than usual
but not so much that they may not create
an entire consumption.