davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
NEW ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
Strong Int rest III Lots in Every
Section Of the
City.
BUSINESS ON THE souTHsIDE
. --- ----------.-----
Messrs. Royal and Company
Hold Most Satisfactory Sale.
Manchester Lots in Demand.
BUSINESS ON THE souTHsIDE

II the real estate activity Is in any
way limiting nobody has beef, able to
discover 1t with the naked eye.
interest In Lee District Is. IL anything,
stronger. and It would seem that v;Il,ie,,
there are fully appreciated BY tho mel,
who have money to invest. It looks MS IL
they will continue to make business rs
good In the near future rs 1t lrns beeii
In the recent past.
Mr.. r. a. Saunders has purchased from
Messrs. Sloan and II. s. Wailerstcin AGO
feet or West Broad street PROPERTY for
SIS. 100. This is the, same property these
gentlemen acquired about ten DAYS ago.
Messrs. n. Seldom Taylor and t,bnpnny
made the sale.
Messrs. j. Thompson Brown &. Company
wifi hold t0-morrbw at 4:sn r. NJ. the
postponed sale of Broad Street lots. ami
they expect large Attendance The fol-
lowing, day ut the game hour they viii
sell some very desirable boulevard lots
Mr.. Brown says that one of these lots
Is most desirable on account of the owner
having use, OF short blind street on
the. east side about 90 feet in width
Mr.. James Sloan has sold to M. frreef-
man some improved property west Of the
Boulevard, between Main and Cary
Streets. for $3.50. J. THOMPSON Brown
and Cbmpdpy made .tiIIs.
In the Suburbs.
subufban property is finding 1t ready
market these days. The Highland Park
Realty Corporation having sold % lots
this week On Tfi,irsday they WIN hold
another snie, the details Of which will 90
fourh1 in the Thursday morning Times
Dispatch.
Brookland PARK ia receiving n good
share OF the buyers attention Mr.. s. H.
Snowden reports many good sales out
there.
Messrs. Augustine Royal and Company
had In Manchester Yesterday one OF the
most successful sales ever held in that
town. Over $1,000 worth OF lots and houes
were sold. and the sale was most salts
factbry to all parties concerned
Manchester real estate is finding a
good market now and will continue to
be active.
The builders and architects continue
very busy and new contracts for hand
some homes in Richmond and suburbs
are reported every day. A contract was
a ws,rtiasf yesterday for the construction
of handsome home to be built on Monu-
ment Aveniie near Meadow Street. The
names of the parties cannot be given
at present. hut the contract stimulates
that the house sfiafl he finished by the
first part Of September. 1875. and will
cost about $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
FIGHT ALL -FOUR
IN SAME RING.
Cans Issues Challenge to Fight
Britt, Battling Nelson, Her
mann and Herrera Same Night.
-------
SULLIVAN IS 10 MEET, CANS
To Appear Before Arcade Ath-
letic Club March 70; Herford
Says Britt Fight Was Fair.
SULLIVAN is 10 MEET CANS
1sneelal q rho 1imes.planntch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
San FRANC1sCO. February 2O.--Joe
Cans bald to-day: ITO prove that am
the Best lightweight fighter In the world,
and also to back up my statement that
my fight with Jimmy Britt was fixed, 1
issue the following challenge: l will
fight Britt and Battling Nelson in ono
ring. signing to box twenty rounds with
each. After these bouts are over. 1 Will
take on Kid Hermann and Aurelia Her
rera. claimants for my title. meeting
both at once In the same ring that 1 face
Britt and Nelson in. All j, Insist on is
that the weight, be made 1s3 pounds a.
o'clock, and that 1 be allowed to pick
the man that is to.face me iirst.''
Morris Levy announced that he had
signed Joe Cans and Mike tTwih) suill-
van to fight before the Arcade Athletic
Club Mt Los Angeles. March 18th. The
men will meet under the same conditions
that governed their recent match in this
city. the articles calling for AZ pounds
at o'clock. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
New Charters.

The state Corporation Commission has
granted charters ia the, following COM
The The GRAVITY Measuring Coal Chutel
John Il. wilson president, Richmond: ".
2. Caracristi. secretary and treasurer.
Granite. Capital. $500 Objects, to
manufacture and sell a device known as
Lyichburg Amusement Corporation,
Lynchburg. q. @. Worshafn. president;
Ed. Cowardin, vice. president; John b..
Swartwout secretary and treasurer,
maintain and operate d skating rink and
other amusements for the public.
The j. p. Gutman Company Gncor-
porated), Lynchburg J. p. Gutman. pres
ident and treasurer; ]. NJ. II. Morgan.
secretary. Capital. $4,000. Objects. q
general merchandise wholesale and retail
dry goods business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
TOSS COIN TO DECIDE
Penn TEAMS CAPTAIN
Greene Called Turn, and Folwell
Withdrew From Contest for
Football Leadership.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2o.-The
captaincy OF Penn's Varsity football
eleven for next season was virtually de-
clded yesterday by the flip OF a coin.
Greene and Folweli, the two candidates,
who tied for the. honor after three ball
lots In the election on Inst "Wednesday,
settled the matter ..
order 70 hsod 0peless, heaa oa
naturally follow long..drawn- but con-
test. the two agreed to let III rest with
the turn OF n coin. ,.s g3t ,,
bcrs OF last years team d neutral .onlook-
turn 'o sesfectp swe dfes now assa w 'hs
election is Is assured n at the meeting q the
The news was greeted With ereat salts
faction by the undergraduates. as Greene
was the popular choice, and the threaten,
ed lack of harmony In the ranks of next
seasons football team has been avert
eter., where he had the reputation Of be-
ing the bzst haif-back In New England.
in the fall Of 1901, and Immediately made
R eli ever got 1se 'f his Work
during the season stamped film as one Of
the best defensive half-backs playing the
game.
Last year he even bettered his perform
backing up his end q. the line awiessly,
he perfected his offensive play, and made
1 number OF sensational long runs HIS
40-yard run in the Harvard game last
year changed the whole game and led
to the second straight victory over the
Crimson.
All of the football men are doing light
work on the track at present to keep, in
condition. Penn is fYtunate In not losing
many Of last seasons Varsity men, as
this years team will have to be made up
or men now In college.
The positions left vacant BIZ Torrey
and Stevenson Will be the most difficult
to fill. Cloth. the scrub centre ana mold
er of the gum strength test record, Is
the most likely candidate for the posi-
ton.
Although Stevenson insists that he will
return to college in the fall. he viii not
likely be permitted to represent Pennsyl-
vania on the gridiron.
Mike Murphy will try to develop his
successor from the following men: Frank
Johnston, the former Germantown Acad-
envy star and last years Varsity sub;
Charles Keinath. of Central High School
and last years freshman team, and Hart
ley and Luby. of Mercersburg. the scrub
quarters both OF whom show considerable
PROMISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Will DISCUSS THE
TARIFF QUESTION.
Dr.. Mcneil, of Richmond College,
to Talk on Principles
Of Trade System.

The third ofthe facility lectures at Rich
nond College will be delivered on Thurs
day evening, February 2d. by DR.. w.
s. McNelii, associate In law. The subject
OF the lecture will BIO .grhe Tariff CUES
ton" or as expressed by the lecturer.
THE Relation OF Extra Territorial Trade
to Public Authority.
Though foreign trade is conducted by
private individuals public authority has
always had much to do with it, whether
the political unit we're tribe, clan, guild.
city or nation. The lecturer WILL OF
mourse; discuss 1t In relation to the ma
ton.
After a brief review of ''mercantllism'
of the State-forming period from 1900
to 1876 OF the succeeding harmony and
free trade" period down to 1870, he
will discuss tho return to the
mercantilism of this day, whose evidence
on high tariff. severe alien laws, by
armies and navies, state support OF pri-
vate industries and colonial conquest
Here the discussion will concern the
principle Of protection and free trade.
and especially the part played by the
United States In this latter period. He
Will consider whittier the present ten-
tiency Ia driving us and what attitude
the South should take In reference to
our foreign trade policy,
y DR., McNellyis not only a gifted speaker,
but he Is qualified to handle his subject.
After graduating Mt Richmond College
In 1890, he studied political ,acience In this
German universities, where he took his
Phi. d. degree, and later he took the
degree IN law, LII. b.. ut Hanover Uni-
versity,
The lecture WILL begin at s.1b o'clock
In the colleges chapel hall. The public IL
cordially invited. No tickets required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
MUTUAL RESERVE.
Officers Charged With Larceny
in sanctioning Division of Funds.

NEW YORK. February pa grand and
acts nv officials of the Mutual Reserve
Life insurance Company was begun to
day. The inyestigation Is based upon
ney's Office. one Of the complaints Sub
mitted to tile Jury was n statement by
James d. Wells. 4 former employee Of
the Mutual Reserve, alleging that certain
officials were sued In court as indiyid-t
,lais and paid the Judgments secured
against them out OF. the life insurance
c6tpany'sA funfs,. The specific, charge
many viii ba ltirceny in sanetiohing the
payment Of $1,000 by the president In set
Element Of a civil suit against him person.
ally, In October. 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
ALL ENDORSE IT.
Legislative Committee Gives Mr..
Wiley Work Testimonial.

=. Delegate E,iserty Guld, one OF the most
active members of the House, Is menu
Prisons and expects valuable results from
the Ex. Prisoners Aid Society to the
state. He has secured and forwarded
to Geo H. Wey the agsn5 q frdm
Committee on Prisons
Fl is remarkable display OF interest
on the part of fourteen members OF the
knsw bo tb whG need az ana possb i
it Is valuable paper for the society
and will make max frfnds III IRON 9ac among
e i'N ' Richmond. Va, FEBRUARY 20. 1906.
To Burnett Lewis. Alfred 81 s, Willia I'M;
T srs Rfo4a e W CARY r Il Norris e r.
smlthdteal, GssS II Wilsy and % others rs
Society, OF Virginia:
t fs oa xsylem and Prisons q the
the e5ash Wslth Your plans asd pnF-
pose and most heartily endorse the same
help You. Your object. as set forth in
your literature particularly appeals to
us. It, reads, ITO help eY prisoners in
df'aT Tay S e @S6s g aod
and useful citizens.
We readily furnish this expression OF
our interest and sympathy to be used
wherever 1t will do good.
The Ss1ee1 OF the prison i e gun1sh
against the criminal, and, last, to re-
form the same. We understand your so-
ciety to undertake in an organized and
systematic way the latter.
We. wish for It great success through
fstgned) Geo. T. snead, Chairman; r. s.
Powell. II. Don Scott, Fl. NJ. Rogers.
+ Eugene Ould. w. G. Barker. j.. D.. VIII
lia1is. s.. B. Borflam, Jr.. y. II. Coch-
ran, Willis g. Pulliam. Robert e. Gill,
j. Fl. Wissler, L. X. Carnett, John w.
Burger, Clerk OF Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
q DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
Splendid Saw Mill, Pine and
Oak Lumber; -Four Tracts
Standing Timber.

rnEsp sel os F PaPIs aus.0n e. 1s M Il
Thompson's Saw Mill, in King william
county, about nine miles east of Han-
over Courthouse-Flrst complete 30
H P. Saw Mill almost new. with lath
saw, etc, attached.
Second-Two shanties on wheels with
bedding. etc, one lot corn and hay.
Third-About 5000 feet pine lumber ot
various sizes; about 10000 feet oak. most
.1y 3-inch. M
,Fourth--Four tracts standing timber.
First timber on 1a47acre tract: known as
1903, to get It off. Second, timber on 2ls-S
acre. tract. known MS the Frenchtown
estate, will have until November Is, 1903,
to got 1t OF. Third. timber on Chastain
Trucks land Right at the mill: have until
July !, 1901. to get y of. Fourth, tim-
mill: no limit of time.
Those interested please view the ttmbet
before day of sale.
r. L. McGEoRGE, Auctloneer.
NEXT DAY.
tFebruary e. 1867
At j. Il. Thompson's late home in Hans
over county, near Elmont, at II A. NJ.
will sell by public auction a fine lot OF
large mules and horses, COWS. farm im-
plements, wagons, harness, ETC., one good
saw mill and about 200 cords pine wood.
sawed ends
Those Interested In the saw mill and
OF sale, MS they are in tho woods sons
distance from the house.
Terms, cash.
Jnnres II. Crenshaw. administrator OF
j. L. Thompson's estate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
0'BRIEN's PARTNER
COULDN'T STAND PACE

CHICAGO, February ao-Fred Cooley,
former sparring partner with Jack
O'Rrien, who was dismissed .ac Toledo
Saturday night for Knocking down
O'Brien, arrived here to-day. and says
he will do some fighting on his own hook
and hopes eventually to qualify for
match with O'Brien.
He says he grew tired of being made to
look foolish by O'Brien. who kept rap
sore. O'Brien told Cooley to wade In
and wallop as hard as III liked. with
the result that O'Brien was sent to the
floor and Cooley lost a good position.
He regrets severing relations with
O'Brien. as he says he WINS learning many
valuable points from the Philadelphia
fighter f ~ fgl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Results at oaklawn.
tBy Associated Press)
az Associa,ed press. /,

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, February 20
Oaklawn summaries: .
First race-siX frrlongs--Katc Zitt te;l-2
10 y FIRST Sheer rs to y second. Dres-
den Us to )third. Time. 1:l5 3D.. :.
TO u first. Alna's Pet 4ieyen) second. Jo-
como 90 to y third. Time. 81 s-5.
Third race-six furlongs-Mayor john
son Il to ~ first. Mafaida e l.2 to y sec
lis.
Fourth race-fve and half flrlongs--
Bendigo e ID to - first, Miss Ferris q
to . second, Pickles g to u third. Time,
Fifth race-fve and half furlongs
Mordella g to 81 first, MarI Prim q to
p second. BandIllo q to u third. Time,
Iii 1-5.
sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Tristan Shandy Q5 to 2O) first, Stand Pat
Is to 81 second Henry o % to y third.
Time, 1:51 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
TRACK AND FIELD.
Forty Invitations to the Varsity
Meet in April.
-fsnanial M rha rimes-nisnatch /

Especial to The Times-Dispatch0
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
B.-Spencer p. Bass. manager Of the Uni
versity of Virginia track team, has sent
out invitations to forty colleges and
preparatory schools to participate In the
big intercollegiate track and field games
to be held on Lambeth Field April '21st
The meet, which is open to all colleges
and universities, promises to be a big
affair. and will correspond to the annual
games held at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. A feature OF the programme will
be the one-mile relay race. The colleges
competing will be divided IN groups
according to their athletic standing
Nirginia's opponents in the relay race
will be Johns Hopkins, George Washing
ton and the University OF North Carolina
Other institutes Invited are for conveni-
ence grouped as follows:
Class B-Ylrginia Military Institute, st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
cleveland. wan Be Without Moore

CLEVELAND. February 2o.-Earl
Moore. Cleveland,s star twirler. who led
the American League pitchers several
years ago, will probably not be able to
play ball for several months. The man
agen1ent Is not figuring on his services
until the middle of the. summer at the
earliest. Moore was hit on the instep
has given him much trouble and pain.
Moore's inability to begin the sea son with
the club will be a serious blow. as he
He said to-day that he would sign his
contract next week, 1t being satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
By I. M. WOrtham & Co.
Real Estate AuctlOneerS,
Is North Ninth Street.
COURT SALE OF
Comfortable Frame Dwell
ing,

in the best nelghborhood on Libby Hill,
on Twenty-ninth between franklin and
Grace street. fronting SO feet inches by
LIS feet to 14-foot alley, with lot in the
rear of said alley to Thirtieth street, with
same front and l25 feet deep. House con-
tains eight or nine good rooms. bath and
is we'll constructed. comfortable and com.
modlous and in every way desirable.
BARGAIN.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Rich.
mond Chancery Court. entered Octobe,
18th and end. 1905. respectively, In the
suit of tho short style of Cone ct ais.
VS.. Cones devisees ct als.," the Under
signed. by authority Of said decree, Will
sell at public auction on the premises. or
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1906. AT o.
O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
the property above described. as refer
red to-
IF You WANT A HOUSE IN THE
REST NEIGHBORHOOD IN RICH
MOND, YOU HAD BEST AT
TEND THIS SALE.
Terms-One-t third cash and balance In
equal payments In six and twelve months,
notes at per cent. and title retained
until all the purchase money Is paid and
conveyance ordered by court, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser.
G. d. tARUs.
Administrator d. b. n. {. t. a. of estate
of e. w. Cone. deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Nelson VIII Meet Herman.

son sent word to-day that he will take
up the challenge sent By Kid Herman
and give II his. attention as soon aa he
has finished his argument with Terry
McGoYefn. 4ss
Hertnans manager has posted $1,000
here as q forfeit for the match and Nell
sons answer was In reply to the notih-
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Temple and Langford Are
Matched.

SHARON, PA. February a0-The artl-
ioles for the Larry Temple and Sam
Langford fight have been Signed. It
calls for fifteen rounds, at catch weights,
Athletic Club. Of Chelsea. Mass, Oh
March 1st. Manager Mason will stop in
New York TO post q Forfeit for Temple
g meet any man in thu world, Jack
the side bet $500 and let tho purse and
side bet 90 To the winner FflF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
KILLS HIS ANTAGONIST
AND WOUNDS BYSTANDER
DIV "a ssociated Press.)

(BylASsOciateU" IfessD
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, February 90
Following troubles at the plant OF the
Central Foundry Company nt Bessemer
to-day, Lee Morrison and Raleigh Jones,
employees. had fight, which resulted In
Johes's shooting and instantly Killing
Morrison. A stray bullet from Jones's
pistol also struck and fatally wounded
James Lowery, h bystanter,/ Jones was
locked up the Birmingham jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

Johns College (Annapolis), waahlngton
and Lee. Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF North carolinn, Davidson.
Wake Forest and Trinity tNorth Caro-
.lina).
Class C--Randolph- Macon. william and
Mary, Hampder- Sidney. Richmond Col
lege. Fredericksburg College, and Gull
ford (Nortii Caroliha). 80 q
Class D-Episcopal High School. Wood
berry Forest. Fishburne'H. Locust Dale,
Miller School, McGulre's and Nolleys
School.
Class E-.-CentralA Western, Eastern and
Technical High Schools of Washington.
Emerson Institute. washington School for
Boys, and Friends Select School. IL.
Class F--Tonie Institute, Baltimore City
College, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
Boys Latin School. Marston's University
School and Country School. M
For preparatory schools there will be
races of 100 yards. 40 yards and one mile.
Relays FOR the school championship of
Virginia will also be run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results Of the Trials on Fair
Grounds and City Park Tracks.
'(By AssOcIated Prnss,

0By NbSDEIdtsu II'fSJ
NEW ORLEANS. La. February %
Fair grounds summaries:
First race-three and half fnrlongSr-
AL Powell q to p first. schroeder.s Mid.
way. % to u eecond, Our Own q to
third. Time, Al
second race-sxs furlongs-Hcc Pocus
G3 to 81 first. Lancastrian IS to y Second
Lady Henrietta ds 10 81 third Time.
Third raee-sis ,furiongs-T Third Alarm
(evenl first Stoner Hill 90 10 u second,
DR.: coffey &C 70 y third. Time. 1:1s
dicap-Sst. Valentine a to y first Monaco
Maid a to y second, Holiowmas teven)
third. Time. las rs.
yon q to i bird Time. la IS.
sixth race-mile and seventy Yards.
6 IL . sssosd Da ss a sss ss9 '1
third Time. l:O
City Park Results.
iBy Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. February Getty
Park summaries:
First rnce-mile and a quarter Labor
Mamie L .tsp to u third. Time. goo;
Second raee-seyen furlongs-- Gable
gran, 6 to . first. Shelagh G5 to y sec
o9 TI4 Ran 4e.esi to far1 tss s 10
b first, Deyout q 10 ~ second, Auditor
% TO y third. Time. liza 10:
Fourth receive and ha!f furlongs-
Heart OF Hyacinth III to 81 frst. Gold
Proof as to u second. Kara 6 to - third.
Time, ] ;GS l-5. 3
Fifth race.-stx fsIrtongs -Airsit.p q to
5, first. Prince Brutus e to q second.
Sixth raee-rnile and eighth-Bon Mot
Is to - first. Big COW Is to y second,
Limerick Girl tl5 to y third. Time,
i:59 Is.
Seventh raee:hve and a half furlongs-.
Lord Provost 70 to - first. Anna Smith
Is OF u second. Prince OF Pless Is to 81
third Time. loo As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Small Frame Store and
DWELLING, No. 1O11 Moore st.
TRusTgE's SALE

BY virtue OF deed OF trust, dated
Juns 30, 1898. and OF record ~ Richmond
Chancery Court. Deed Book i4o "a, page
17s default having been made In the
payment OF the debt therein secured,
win sell by auction on the premises on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY e2D, 1905,
at s o'clock p, Nj, the Franc store and
dwelling, NO. 10i1 Moore Street, fronting
sixteen feet on the south sfie OF Moore
Street. and running back ninety feet to
II ten-foot alley.
TERMS: Cash, as to expenses OF sale,
ana to pay tile debt, s27b; balance at one
and two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
DANIEL THROWS BOMB
INTO ATHLETICS
Resigns as President and Gives
Emphatic Reasons
Therefor.

Special to The Tines-D spatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
,20-Quite a bomb has heen th-awh in
athletic circles at the University of vir.
ginin by the resignation OF Edward NJ.
Daniel as President OF the General Ath-
letic Association, a position to which he
was unanimously elected last spring and
which he has served through the rather
strenuous fall with great honor to him
SELF
Mr.. Daniels move is an unpleasant SUR
prise to the whole college. When seen
by a Times Dispatch correspondent to-
night Mr.. Daniel was very emphatic In
his reasons for resigning. He said:
THE General Athletic Association has
beer a student organization established to
care for the athletic interests of the
university Those interests should ba
governed by the students. Under the
present status of things ses no rcet
of general athletic association. The
faculty has stepped In and has undertaken
to govern athletics. When l was elected
to the presidency of the association the
students looked to ma to care for their
athletic interests. The advisory board has
fbeen robbed Of all It's power and I am
only d figurehead and cannot conscien-
5tiotisiy continue to hold the office tindsrl
this state or atIalrs. ,Y
II am thoroughly In favor OF purity
In athletics, but think the rules drawn
up by the faculty to obtain this end are
not only hasty, but Thoroughly inadc-
duate.'
Field Day Committee.
At a meeting Of the Executive Cons
mittee of tho Athletic Association at
Richmond College on yesterday, much Of
interest TRANSFERRED. Chairman w. T.,
Tonsher appointed the Field Day Com
nittse as follows:
4 F. M. sagre, chairman; Professor r.
10. Gaines, Dr. w. s. MsKaill, s. d..
Martin, n. ri, Elmora, q, 9, White, a,
w. Robertson. AS consulting members
Athletic Director A. q. Dunlop and s..
X. Philips were received,
B Mr.. Dunlop outlined a plan for the
greatest Field Day the college has had
Which shall be an inter-class athletic
lmeet some time early in May, Prizes
will be. given to the various classes.