davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
1r n1p Aq1n RICHMOND VA SATURDAY., 1910

that he has done at least three times
in public within the lust week. 10
say nothing Of private taikS made 20
tbosc not decided az chow they would
vote. I1c explained low tho tax rate
would be reasoned by annexation rath-
ct than be Increased, and how. accord
Ing to tho natural dispensation OF
things, there would be no increase III
tho rent rate.
In answer to questions on the sub
jcct, lie stated that Manchester's Dor
rowing capacIt. Mt the present time
was 100000, from which should be de-
Quoted sl5,o1O for the recently con-
structcd high school. Besides this, ne
went into many other phases OF the
question. answering all questions With
out hesitation.
Mr.. Brown appeared at his hest dur
| ing tho cross-examination. Hundreds
| OF questions were fred at him both con-
cernlng this and his own city. Hc
never failed TO answer any OF them.
apparently to the satisfaction of his IN
terrogators. There could be no doubt
| that every person present was highly
lin favor Of tho Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
BUILT A MONUMENT
The Best Sort in tho World.

IA monument built BY and from Pos
.turn, = is the way an Ill. man describes
himself. He says: e. !,
AS or years i was a coffee drlnkcr until
at last | became a terrible sufferer from
dyspepsia, constipation, headaches and
indigestion, and was a physical wreck.
.S "The different kinds Of medicines !
tried did not cure INC, but finally some
one told mic to leave off coffee and take
up Postum. was fortunate in having
the Postum made strictly according to
directions on the package, so that from
the start I liked it. lit has a rich favour,
and made the change from coffee to
Postum without any trouble. q,
Gradually my condition changed. he
old troubles disappeared, and began to
i getwcll again. Myappetitc became good
and could digest food. Now have been
restored to strength and health. Gan
sleep sound all night and awake with. q
fresh and rested body. Every one who
meets me comments on my getting SC
plump and rosy, ,a
IA a am really a monument built bS
Postum, for | was a physical wreck, dis
trcsscd in body aud mind, and ain nov
q strong, healthy man, know exact,
what made the change was leaving o.
coffee and using Postum
Read the little book, lie Road Y
Wcllyillc,'' in pkss, There's q Reason,
Ever read the above lettcr2 neN
One appears fromstin es tn time, me
are genuine true and !tMll q Bhu ~
lntere6t 5 N NJ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
UNION o. CITIES
IS NOW ASSURED
fc,antirned from ailoIrat Page.

Continued from First PaEe eli -.
IL owens. TT. Nichols, Il. B. Dun
ford, George Womncl, J, u. Williams
y. s.. smith, T. II. Smith. II. Patch
ST s. Patch. C. S. NYclls, d. y. ,Tone!'
Mark r. Lloyd, A. n Hall George
Hoit. sD. II. Hoy, B. Schultz, George
Il. cary, Charles Burket, q. =, 40.
Rims, j. L. BEDFORD, John w HASTINGS
4, 3. Fultz and A. q. Frosttc.
They filed out Of theShall two abrea !, J,
nnd did not break tho formation Vntii
ths Mayors residence was reached,,
On tho way they wore met by belate',
members oftthe Board OF a ldermen q ne
:, hers, who wal ted untll the main pro-
1eesslon had nassed and hen Joined N
g. when the leader Ind mounted tht
4 stems az Mayor Maurlce's house, tt'
4 crowd doubled,
Committee Waits on Mayor,
After nearing the little speech tina
lthn Mayor had 70 make they returnef
40 tho Il meeting nlace., where. nfte
hearing, the report $of tho chairman J
Mas (leailed hes no 4 to car the rlll
meeting there, 4 az was s,l ggcsted 2
n several enthusiastic m elYlb crs. 3lss
4 ,rhlngs II gain NJ act led sSsSStl own, m
SCoInciInnn T,rn,vtl, WAS on lled to NJ
{ moor I'd seS In he go ~ llanpO. a thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Remarkable Christmas,
Present.

Anonr the curious Christmas presents
20 this year will be one for a man OF ma
- .;anai renutation, which has been all year
in the making.
dsc;dcd upon, and a friend OF the proml-
nent gentleman requested the Burrellel
Pros Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York;
to watch every paper IN htetlea, a lad
to take up every item Wlich dp'ceneel
concerning the man. e.u.....,
The clipping bureau people followed ;,
instructions, and now present. t1c iitslo.y
OF one yearin the life OF tins espeelal man
The history ends Just after ELECTION,
!, ri 81 the 2o,642 newspaper items found
include; inc, everything from q three,line edi,,
tnr;a1 mention to full-page illustrated
Stories. These have been mounted on
s'9no Great sheets OF Irish linen paper
INA hound into three massive volumes.
A. the head OF each item Is the name
nj date Of paper clipped FROM this in
aarnat;on having been put in with a
hnaL tvpewritcr. The words thus IN
serted amount to 1852,
=, actual time a very strict record OF
n,h ';.h has been kept, the work has re-
v m,;q,l sixty.lour working days through.
,lun Tic year, and has keptin employment
A d during that time thirty people as readers.
cl;nners. sorters, 4 mounters and binders
Every Every newspaper Of Importance IS repre-:
sented, q ,,n,o$ =
This is merely a specimen 81 $ some y g 9
tho UNDUE orders which get into the Bur !,
,slIe Bureau for. the extent 70 which
r Inn are used by individuals and p ,!
ti ,nssIincss CONCERNS seems TO be remarkable
There are many people In private !. 2
well d; in public lie Who, need press cl'p
! n n and don't know it. It might, 9
welf for then, to look up this man l tNl
!, ,clle5 who is said to be so vel! knew y
! that letter simply addressed 3 T IS
! New l,' ork,n' willreach mWith nos ela!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
FlLS[H00D' BRAND.
PUT ON BAL[|NGER

washington. D. c.. March 11.-W 1,a
Arthur p. Davis, chief engineer OF tHe
reclamation service. on the stand, the
attack upon Secretary Ballinser con,
committee Of investigation. Mr.. Davis
was called as witness by Gihoro
pinchot and was examined by Ar'
Pinchot's attorney. -
Although expressing reluctance 20 .,
testify, Mr.. Davis proved TO no Wen
fortified with maps, dates. data, etc
IIa cnntradlcted fatty many stare
ments made by Secretary Bailinger !, q
president Taft. and ended the day ps
IdcclarinE that the reclamation service
! Is still in danger Of disintegratioh u
a result Of Mr.. Ballinger's attltude ~, ~.
ward Il. Mr.. Davis declared that "ir
as strong as politeness am an.
proper respect would permit, ne na'
told Secretary Balllnger himself ina
| his entire course had tended to a de
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Ing soprano, tho cuphonium, baritor
and tho trombone taking the bcautif1
tenor part. while three other hort
filed in. But far and away the be
number was tho selection fro
81 Pagliacci," which was q gem, or
series OF gems.
Just before this number was play
Mr.. Ellery explained to the audien
In n few words the story Of the oper
and what was represented by tho
portions of the music which were,
be presented, adding greatly to
enjoyment of those who have IL
opportunities to hear tho operas.
or Mr.. Crocc. who took tho tenor 70
with his trombone. producing a sweey
ness and penetrating beauty that
| had not supposed could DO got ire
THAT instrument. When he play
| that strainS>which most OF us ma |
heard-at least from a nograpn1
sung ~ the tenor , t. the words .%r,,1n peg,
To my ear. the soprano saxophone.]
| the first two numbers. was III
below pitch-doubtless duo to tho s
fcct OF the weather on the metal--o
that Is a very. small mater Gon nf,s
most excellent band. Tho whole. eve s
| ing was a thing OF JOY 70 mo- e excs
fo,. tho singing OF the tenor. nlr.
i Glanniri, and it Is only iair 70 70:
4 that hc was warmly applauaeo "
. audience. which compclasa ~ na tta
npwn,hcr' and tried to make him
5 There will be different progr'
nj both concerts to-day. aud. II
arc az good as last nights, they
!. be we'll worth hearing ". ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
r. g. Houston.

I q. Houston, formerly OF this city,
a;sd IN Cincinnati yesterday morning.
He Nc was as the son Of the late DR.; Mathew
TIa we Houston and Eleanor S. Gibson
Ha,iston, Of this city. lie was forty
III" ~ leaves his wife. Mrs. Ruth +.
tronston. and four children, al OF 1, this !;
sit'. Ie was a brother OF Miss =. G.
IIouston, of Richmond. and Mrs. y. Il =
D'a Acknowledgement Of the funeral Will
BIO made later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
STANDARD OIL FACES
ITS GRAVEST BATTLE

and that II any restraint OF trade re-
suited from tho organization In 1899 1t
was neither direct, Immediate nor SUD
stantial.
Attorney General W!ckersham prob
ably will make the principal argument
to thc court In favor of the dissolii.
ton. Franz j.. Kellogg. OF Minnesota
and Charles -. Morrison. OF Chicago
have been most active in the prcpa-
ration or tho case against the defend
ants. Their arguments we're upheld II
| tho main by the lower court.
The busincss world Is awaiting the
outcome OF the suit to know what efr
feet II Will have upon the future, no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
Encouraging News from Senator Daniel Se'
ceiyed by 1lis Family.

Especial to The Times pspatch.l
I,vnchburc, Va, March 11.--Stcssnges re-
cciycd to-day BY tho family from Daytona,
Fla. state that senator Daniels condition :, !,
is satisfactory and it is expected tl'a III. NC
Will recover sufficiently TO be broosne no rad
Uarper. the Senator's son-in-law, VINO ~
with him. states that he suffered q shs s,,,
stroke OF paralysis on his left side. ,, om.
this afternoon he felt distlnc. sou 10 Eel.
Ing. ,o..,,. c,car
Ills appetite is good. and he mas some us'
con IN inv that Mr.. Harper. and his famil,
! physlcian. Dr. waugh. both Of whom nay y.
hacn IN Da ytona for tho past few days. Wiz
| that they will leave for Lynciieurs on sun
/ day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

lie Z. & 4 =
Ellcry,s Hand nlusIcnl Treat.
partly because OF the weather; and
partly because the people did no. NJ,
house ieT Wv welcomed Charming Elle $ =
band at the Academy of Music last
hight, but 1t tried its best to 4; apo t,,e
gize for It's dim ,IMs, sm Of II is ap
nlanse And we'll 1t might. for this
Organization, under tho unus ai ny ia "a.
tistic conducting OF Iadaeo ~ i,oa Nj It's
Work an opportunity to enjoy {. one ,a o.
tho TIC. most thoroughly musicianly per,
4 formnnces, or concerts that mas mas p os,,l
given here since MT. Raaclilte NJ eS I.;tv
iageous venture !asL Scat o. - 80
. 'The band is composed Of some Forty +,
| musicians, playing all the lnstrun,o 51n
that could W ;si % eiza anG With' probably. "a
~ ,.t1ar number Of wood-Wind than IS
rsnerally used. which accounts iarSo aS
For the fact that the tone o. - the Da or.
more ne Than any one that I can re-
tniIs The word "hand" Is 5usually ays
nnnvmous with the brazen biare AM AM
rattle i OF military march. pue 'h's
band IL dl Wen It was necessary. there
vs M J nn Abundance Of power q. and ID
volume OF sound. at the times d., Wiz = = o.
an orchestral qu al,,,, oif feorthcoming-
\ Tnr instance, during the oVer.ul !, ~ ~
/, ..rrannhauser," the clarionets ana tluIea
/! ,1a,,nh those innumerable sequences
runa that are taken by the Vlo ~
. ~ an" orchestra in such rnanner INV q.
nne.could imagine he heard the 81 ~ l..s
s;nring. or course-to even alt go sas
axtent-this exquisite quall.y o. Oh, son ~
was duo to tho mastery tn. .'t,,,,,a,t
dt Girolamo. who had ms annt tr ~ I'm.
una na ano From plano to forte. +
ag.nias; back no diminished !!
g hezzo.forte. and down to pianlss,,mtu
l. a1ways maintaining an apsolnti
= cIaritv Of tone, and changing y! ~
temno at will. Without, apparently W
sIirhtest difficulty. But always II va i
y the quality OF tone that struck -, -,
Il listener: tho quality was never g., say, !
le reed to the quantity. Ana .n ne =, =. .
K. tackled and ended a phrase as NV =, .n as
Id The program vas SELECTIONS fror
eel . ..Man # ,'sWiiliam Tell""I Pagilacca
"a au Ora nnhnuser' were among. the les, Sc
ri anu ars'i'ns Vas .sAIy Old kentnc =,
=, tIn,1, =, with innumerable var!Atl99''
~ -. n,,arv instrument IN tho .panu
III S,or i,inj cornats, trumpets' cia tu y
N. eup en- xnnhones, French horns plcSSot.U y
nd and hack to the double basses, C. a, -, e.
H. enoores ran from polNn .,th niccol
g O. WI ~ ompanled by tho sound
~ 3istnnt bells. down. down 70 lu ms
er Sa,,n1.snmethinr from the 9Th REQ Twins
IS. ~ llIosenh Guilt almost sang on ~
ne a,inho,i,lm the great "Dlo FosSenls
4. Frnm "lSaust," managing to obtal y
verw quality Of a rich, heavy p % ~,
I. md the soStet from uclaH p1o ~ :
~ rounds 6f applause. tho tfaM'pee ss''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
SQUAD on WAY TO ATL>NTA.
Veterans of American Team VIII no"
Begin Active Practice.

TSpccial TO The TTmcs-DiSpaIcH'T
Lynchburg. Va. March ia con-
.,inrent Of tho Philadclphia American
Iaarms baseball team, numbering ten
or Twelve men. who have been taking
the baths at Hot Springs for several
weeks. came into tho city on the al :.
ternoon Chesapeake and ONO lr. .ha
southern for Atlanta. where they VII.
ioin Manager Mack and the rcmaiinnees
Of the squad. who went into traiillni
rThe men here to-day arc tho reter
ans OF the team who have been boiltni
out at the Hot Springs. prepaIiatoir
To their preliminary work at Atlants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

love ana Miss Gertrude v. paacock danshe.
ter or Hector 10. Peacock, OF this county
were married yesterday evening at Tbs
brides homo near r,rcellville. The ceft-.
inony WIS performed by ntv. Mr.. Dorscs,
pastor yor tho Methodist Trigcopal5 Glutc g.
Eouih OF Htllsboro. After bridal trip
through, tic South Mr.. and Mrs. Love VIII
reside near ptrccllvile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Manchester Bureau. Dispatch.
-'' 1lo3 Hull Street

Manchester Bureau. Times.Dispatcn.
1lo3 Hull street.
In q controversy over the question OF an
mention With Richmond, b. NJ. NoneItsoi..
who is opposed to the scheme OF un .,.i.
tho icttics. and Charles Watkins. an eh.nus
iaauc advocate OF the proposition loI u ~, y.
came to blows last night at tratetni.y La. ...a..
but fortunately friends OF the meu va
nrcHnnt and n serious row was a'e. $3.50,
Robertson is alleged to have maze q , na
ring remark. which was rcsenlea p o.,. r,, !,
kins, who attempted to lana p,o,. ,,.,a
men are enthusiasts In their !csPssx. ~
views and those who witnessed INC ara, n
say one is as much TO blame as ,n ,, ~, {;
Rooertson 10 alleged 10 nave salu .n ..,
the annexa tlonIsts have been noinihs 80.
meeting and this remark Watkihs p,o.nn.-
ly contraycrted by saying inc anu ~ -,
tIonjsts have boaHted OF THIS ieatu.t y. 80.
operations. The fight created c1ci.si.la ~ 80
IN, town was wide. awake last niHht IN an .
tirt,ation or the Anal vote OF the board o'
Aldermen which, resulted In decidoo VIC
tory FOR those who favor union.
The homo OF W. B. Carr. at oil Yves.
E.ievcnth street was narrowly saved IRON
! dc,fructton by fire YESTERDAY. when iiaH'e j,
| broke out In the Kitchen Mrs: Iatl ~.
| a not OF boiling water on an OIL stove any
| while she was away II Is believed ~ Doi.e.
/. oycr and In come manner spread tue oaA'
/; 10 rho woodwork. The department answer,
n,onnntIy and extinguished tho ire WITH
.iioss OF less than 500. The properly Is ON y
/ ed by A. l.. hdamson.
Harry Burton was released in the Mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
,,or.,,zation OF the service.

moralization OF the service.
z viii regard to statement by MT.
HaIlinrer to the President that ne mao
restored many lands Withdrawn "
Secretary Garfield on the strenstn y.
recommend ations from the reclaHla L.l'1u
service that these lands were no ions
az needed for reclamation purposes
~. na,,Ta declared that all Of the rec
iommendations made by the reclamation
service were in response to direct Or
lars issued by Mr.. Bailinger Inesa
orders were repeated. he said, many
| tin,es hut were never put In writlns.
| I,;racior Newell. of tho reclamation
snryice lie said, protested vigorously
against the secretary's action.
Ballinger Contrndictcd.
Mr. Davis said Secretary Ball,nser
had written letter to Or. Inonah -
Will. OF this city, repeating the s .-
iments that lands had been restol :,
i.unon recommendation of the acting 81.
slhtor nf the reclama ton service that
I thev we're no longer needed. The
. witness said he was the acting dlrectol
referred to; that he had never mace
any such recommendations.
Nr Davis declared that carly IN the
nrascnt administration he had loune
/ Mr.. Ballinger deeply pre1udiced agalns
tho reclamation service. He assertee
that Mr.. Ballinger had told him 10 prs
marc the list OF lands for restoration
: slowly. so as not to attract pubic az
ltention. ,,,,5, -
o,tcmpt to influence MI. Ballinger a
ia these reservations because he wa
always met with the fiat statelneh
mat Mr.. Garield's withdrawal OF IN
lands had been entirely illegal.
Mr.. Davis asserted that Alr. Ballin
rer was wrong In stating to IN
President that Mr.. Giarfields Win
drawals@ did not truthfully show Whs
thcy were madc for. There had pee
no suhterfuge. he said. and II thel
had been any appearances Of sunte
H fuse Il was his fault and not Mr.. Ga
. fields. a., -.
Tho witness revealed in his test
rnonv that there Is quite a feud .
tween tho reclamation service and .
geological survey. It was on repot
81 the reclamation service that Seer
tary Garficid acted in his Withdraw
Of power sites Secretary Balllns
|has depended entirely upon the &c
logical survey. Mr.. Davis did not NJ
itate T. criticize the survey and
c1ared that the narrow strips VIII
| had been withdrawn along streams
| Ans geological survey did mot prop
i, nrotect the power sites.
| Tho direct examination of Mr.
v,s had not boen concluded when |;
| tourn,ncnt was taken until to-morT
/ morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

r. Baldwin Myers. of Norfolk VIII
has been the guest OF friends at tn
University OF Virginia, has returned t
his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. James Crank has returned TO
her home in Louisa after visit OF
few days in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Miss Kitty Stone. OF Hurt, Va. is the
guest of the Misses Sutherland. or
West Grace Street, for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. John Stone, of Richmond. Is vis-
itinE her mother. Mrs. S. D. Whitlock
for several weeks In Louisa county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
News Of Manchester

Court yesterday morning on promise to
pay his board bill. Tho amount duo is 40.
Mrs. odei!a Markpond. the landlady, was
satisfied 10 accept tho settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. E. Randolph Williams. who has
been spending some time In Baltimore,
will return to Richmond next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Miss Jones, of this city, Is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. LlcweiiSn itoA.on
at the University of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. Henry L. Blrwcll, OF Chase City.
Va. il at the Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

r
Although tho police expected unusual
trouble last night, owing TO tho interest
in tho rneeting Of the Board OF Aldermen.
there was no display OF disorder OF any
kind, and Mt / o'clock this morning no ar :
rest had been reported atpoilce headqnar.
ters. No report was received OF any case OF
drunkenness
The budget for 1910 was adopted last nisht
BIZ tho city Council. which met prseedins
tho meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Much businesg OF n rountinc nature was
, transacted by tho Councl'.
A church sale was held yesterday after i,,
| noon al tho home Of Mrs. w. G. Burcf. inc
receipts wero satisfactory.
Az Oak Grove Baptist Church SUNDAY .h h'
Rev. G. NJ Lancaster Will preach al po, ,i
reryices. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur East W" WI
sing ut tho morning service. ana IN NV
afternoon T.. e. Hayburn VIII sing SOTO
rho condition of Mrs. Alma Allison, WI,
,,,empted suicide Thursday. was very nue. 8.
/ imnroved yesterday. She seems 10 nave u,
4 recollection OF the attempts made 10 i I,a
1, her life The attending physician says e &c
recovery is a question OF few DAYS s's .o 81
Mas been ad1udsed Insance by lnnacy com e,i
n,s.ion and will BIO taken TO an asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. Albert Sidney Culpepper has re-
turned to the city after brief stay In
Jonesboro, n. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of NIuslc-The ElIcry Bnnd,
IN ntincc aud night.
Dijou-"Thc Fatal NVcddtnE," mntlncc
mud night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Mrs. W. p. Cottrell. of Ncwport News,
IS tho guest Of her sister Mrs. James
II. Moss. in the CITY,.
Miss Margaret t. Hcssler. who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
In md Out of Tow,

In and Ont Of Town.
Mrs. William b. Newton. OF Norfolk.
Va. is visiting Mrs. w G. Stanard at
her home. 1910 Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

lbeer, visiting pr and Mrs. Robert Mat
!theaon Cory, has returned to Washing.
ton.
V Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Of this city,
liz visiting Mrs. Samuel g. Phillips In
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

A church sale was held yesterday after
noon at tho home Of Mrs. W. q. burc!'. y nc
receipts wero satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

That they sold more than nine
ltcnths OF all the lubricating oil sold to
railroad companies in the United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
n,,rton-Pugh.

DurtOn--Pugh.
Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
Lyncliburg, Va. March l1.--At tho
home OF friends OH Church street.
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
afra. Eddie Fizer Pugii was married
to a. g. Burton. The minister ON
ciatins was Rev. j. w. Ftznr. Of Bed
ford county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

L1ve-PeacoCk.
fspccialSio The Times DlspatrhJ
Lcesburg, Va, March 1l.-Fenton Mercer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

composed of somo forty
wing all tho instruments
III be included in a. COM
lis size, with. probably. a
r Of wood-wind thnn IS
i. which accounts largely
hat the tone Of tho band
that OF an or
any one that l can re-
,rd .hand" Is usually sy,
III the brazen blare ana
military march. but TINS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-25
AGAINST TOO
MANY GARY BARS
United Societies of Chicago
Butts Into the Saloon
r.
Game in Gary.

Protest against the issuance of an
excessive number of saloon licenses in
Gary, Ind, May 1. when the town again
becomes wet, was made yesterday at a
meeting of the political action commit
tee of the United Societies said the Chi
cago Record Herald A committee lon
sisting of Walter r. Michaelis. Chas
Kellerman, Albert Schaedlich and Al
bert w. May was appointed to visit
Gary and investigate the report that
100 saloons are to be established
IF it is true that saloon licenses are
to be issued TO 100 applicants the United
Societies will make vigorous protest,"
said Michaelis. That is altogether too
many, and we propose to do what we
can to limit the number"
In addition to discussing the situa-
ton in Gary the political action COM
mtttee also took steps to offer an
amendment to the city bar permits or
dinance which would enable societies
giving dances to escape the necessity
of taking out federal liquor licenses
The amndment will provide that the
proprietor of the hall, who necessarily
must have federal license. shall take
out the special bar permit instead of
the society, and then make an arrange
ment with the society by which he Is
refunded for the amount of the permit
and also allow the society a commits
sion on all liquor sold.