davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
COMMITTEE TO AWARD TITLE
School Baseball Championship
Comes UP Before League.

The games committee of the Public Schools
Athletic League at meeting yesterday
upheld the Commercial High School in its
appeal from the action Of the High School
games committee in awarding the ball
championship 10 the High School of Com
merCe. The games committee Will now
take hold Of the case and thrash out the
matter carefully before announcing a de-
csion and awarding the title.
The meeting vas held in the office of
General George ". Wingete president of
the schoolhoy league and chairman Of the
committee. Those who attended the ses-
sion were General q. W Wingate. James
r, Sullivan. DIR. g Ward Champion. Dr.
A X Aldinger. Royland Patterson. Dr-
Bryant. Of Commerce. and Nj. Clark, OF
Commercial.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
EVENING PRACTICE IN GYM
Columbia Managers Take Advan-
tage of Opening of Building.

James Myers, graduate manager "t
athIetics at Columbia. announced yestef-
day that the university gymnasium would
he kent open three evenings a week here
after until 10 O'Clock. and on the other
evenings until o'clock. This action was
taken at the meeting of the university
trustees on Monday last, and at the same
time they made provision for the improve
ment Of the swimming pool
The primary object in having the univer-
sitv gymnasium open during the evening
was to enable the alumni 10 exercise, but
already the managers and coaches OF the
basketball and wrestling teams have pTac-
1icailv decided to have the regular practice
In The "opcn' evenings. This in itself Will
attract the alumni and il will also give
more men an opportunity to become candl-
dates for the various teams. which they
are unable to do now on account OF late
afternoon lectures which conflict with regu-
lar practice hours. The opening or the
gymnasium viii be tentative until the end
Of the present academic year, when. If the
attendance Variants # will he thrown open
I'm the evenings Indefinitely.
work Will he started on the swimming
pool next week n is planned to throw
beams across either end Of the pool, so that
the present curved sides will be squared on.
A canvas shield Will ne stretched across
one side of the pool to eliminate the back
wash which is thrown Off by the tower IN
the centre Of the tank When completed
the pool will he rectangular I'm shape with
a length Of - feet and a width Of 25 feet
st is last meeting the intercollegiate
Swimming Association decided to hold the
championships in the columbia pool next
March. provided that the improvement Is
which had then been recommended to the
trustees were carried out 1t is now as
sured that the meet will be held IN tht
Morningside Heights tank either on March
ar |
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Carries His Point on Big Trade
and Sticks to Phillies.

RE Iele eZ1apn 70 IT, / nun
Philadelphia. Nov. 10--Charlie Doom Will
manage the Phillies next season, and the
big trade of four players arranged by MN
ana Clark Griffith. of the Cincinnati Reds
will 20 through as announced.
Horace Fogel, president of the Philadel-
mia club, who heretofore has declare"
with a great show Of authority that 'hs
deal could not stand. has decided to PACK
down. He sent for DOoim to-day just as
the lighting manager was about to board
a train for Rochester, where it had been
his expressed intention to go into business
with his father-in-law.
The two men had a long conference 1ol-
lowing which DOOM announced his ln'eH-
ton Of remaining in Philadelphia lie nio
not say he was TO manage the Phiifies. but
announced that all Information must come
from Mr. FogeI The latter was silent to
night. but his friends say the sNrmish Is
over and peace declared.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
N. ~. Confident Of Victory.

Herman Olcott, in rounding his men INTO
form yesterday for the Wesleyan game
gave special attention to the forward pass
and onside kick The practice on the wnoie
was very light and directed mainly TO per
fectine some Of the weak points disclosed
I'm TUESDAYS game.s
EIliffe was out IN uniform, but was not
allowed to take part in any of the routine
work. Gorsch. Henneberger and MakaS
did not report The second string men
finally lined up against the varsity lor
about fifteen minutes.
A mass meeting of New York University
students was held last night. and the en-
tbr,siasn seemed to indicate much optimism
toward the outcome Of the Wesleyan game
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
Harvard Ready for Dartmouth.

TRv Telegraph The Tribune
Cambridge Mass. Nov. 10.-HaTvard Is
ready for It's match with Dartmouth to-
morrow The drill to-day was hard, IN
cluding a twenty-minute scrimmage- BOD
Herman gave the kickers a long session
Corbett and Minot will do the punttng in
the Dartmouth game In the scrtmmage
the second team was no match for the
varsity. On the regular team were the
pick of the squad for the Dartmouth and
Yale games, except. of course that Nor
rison was at fulback in place of H. Z.
Leslie. Three teams were kept busy III the
signal drill. The Harvard freshmen team
which will meet Yale freshmen on Satur-
day, will leave Cambridge for New Haven
to-r1OrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
LANGFORD GETS THE CALL
officials Named for the Yale
Harvard Football Game.

New Haven, Nov. 1o.-Harvard has ac-
cepted Yale's suggestion Of adopting the
list of officials who viii preside at the
Yale-P Princeton struggle for the Yale-Har-
ward game.
Two Of them were agreed upon last
week. and Yale proposed that the entire
list he indorsed. 1t follows: Referee. W. S.
Langford. Of Trinity; umpire, David Fultz.
Of Brown; field judge, Joe Pendleton, of
Bowdoin. and head linesman, ". n Morice,
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Lasker and Janowski Fight Out
an Even Battle.

Rerln, Nov. I'D Janowski. the French
champion, began the second game of the
championship chess match against the
worlds champion, DR.. Emanuel Iasker. at
kerkau Palace to-day, selecting a queens
pawn opening. This brought about a rather
lively game, which In the opening and the
early part of the middle game stage was
full of Interesting complications
After four hours OF play the game stood
adjourned in a perfectly even position, and
il was generally thought that a draw would
result. The score stands: Iasker. l; ad D.
joUrred, l.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

annual football game The sridiron has
been covered with straw and. despite con-
tinued rain. is in good condition. The
Syracuse players outweigh Colgate about
three pounds to the man. Both teams are
confident, and betting Is even. This Is the
last home game on the Syracuse schedule.
and the seasons record crowd is expected.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
IMPROVE FOREST PARK LINKS
Golfers Assured That Course Will
Not BE Abandoned

Forest
public links in Brooklyn are hopeful once
more Ihev have been practically assured
that nothing is likely to happen with re-
gard to abandoning the course. and it is
also noticed that more attention has of late
been bestowed on the green's. which are in
better condition now than at any time dur
ing the season. Last Sunday more than a
hundred golfers were on the course at once.
causing congestion at every tee.
The handicap against bogic which began
on Election Day at the Garden City Golf
Club has been won by Thomas T. Rush
moro, who returned d card of 9O-l1-7g.
| George l.. Hubbell won the prize FOR the
best selected eighteen-hOle out of thirty-SiX.
his card reading 1910. DIR. n. Wylie
won second prize in the bogie competition
The eighteen-hoIe medal play handicap re-
suited in q. G. Riggs showing the way with
Ss-l5-73. Walter j. Travis playing from
scratch made the round in rs.
The belated Election Day returns from
the Englewood Country Club show that the
members were active. In the morning four
ball handicap Seward PrOssen and George
B. Case won with card of 79--9-70, while
the Glass A event later in the day resulted
favorably 10 IL \. Keep ana W. r. ID.
Huggins, with 76-s-63. In the set II. l..
Walker and \. d. Gilmore and Dr. George
d. Hamlen and N W. Peters tied with
9l-i4-77 and s9-12-77. respectively These
pairs will play off tomorrow.
Members Of the New York Newspa per
| Golf Club are preparing 10 muster I'm force
at a smoker to be held at the Press club.
! The affair will start Al midnight tomorrow
night In addition to general business and
the election Of officers for the ensuing year
there wifi be a prize presentation for those
/ ment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
DETROIT TIGERS WIN IN CUBA

Havana. Nov. lO-The Detroit baseball
team won It's first game here to-day from
the Havana team the score standing 10
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
AUTOMORIIES.

Isa,,So ToI a. tanhard four cylinder. tus, S95O
ueiFery body or tourabout hou'
''AeS u henrv Rook. 9sl East s5th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11

Geneva. N Y. Nov. 10-Hobart defeated
Alfred University at football on muouS
field to-day by a score Of q TO D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
DEMOCRATS WILL
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Many Employees Around Capitol
Will Feel Effects OF
Election.
--------------
-FOUR BIG PLACES TO FILL
Embarrassing Situation VIII
Confront the New
Speaker.
FOUR BIG PLACES TO FILL
Ispecial 10 The Times Dispatch,

ISpecl9I To Tic lIIlles- ipispatSi4'J
Washington, D. c., November IL -
The scramble Tor Offices In the sixty
second Congress, which will be con-
troiled by the Democrats, has already
begun, and everywhere the campaign
Tor capturin. the piums that are en-
pected 10 be parceled out by the DEM
ocrats has assumed an interesting as
psct. Although the Democratic HOUSE
will not take possession OF the stun
ton until December. 1911, there are
many employees around the Capitol VINO
will feel the enects OF the recent eiec-
ton when the present session OF Con
sress ends on March next
There are four excellent positions
which viii be In the gilt OF tho Demo
crats-clerk OF tho House. sergeant-at-
arms. doorkeeper and postmasler---each
with an attractive saisry attached
The present clerk. Major Mcdowell,
has sjteady begun to pack bag ana
baggage, preparatory TO leaving the
CAPITOL next spring, and likewise Ser
reant-at.Arnls Henry y. Casson. DOOR
Keeper Lyon and Postmaster samuei
A. Lapsum are already on the move.
Four BIG Places.
Tbese are tho four big PAGES around
the House end of the Capitol, although
there are many other incidental posi-
lions Of one kind aud anorner There
must he appointed a secretary 20 tfe
Speaker, which place is now held pE =,
white Busby; chaplain. superintehaeht
OF the documen, room. librarian ana
Superintendent OF the folding room
when new sergeant-at-arms Is
named to succeed MIR. casson he VIII
have very large number of appoint
nents to make in his department All
the messengers, majority and minority
employees. deputies, laborers and 9th
ers will como under his Jurisdiction.
Doorkeepcr Lyon likewise VIII have
many good places to distribute, includ-
ing a number of special employees and
MESSENGERS.
The big scramble however. is COM
ing over the smaller places, and al
ready 1t is apparent that there VIII
he hundreds Of applicants for the sec
retaryships OF the various committee:
OF the House after the big places have
been filed There are sixty-one com
,nittees. and each must not only have
a clerk. messenger and assistants
but frequently special employees are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Reeves. Ii a. NJ.
Marshall Street, s1o1-e West Mar.
shall Street.. Il sturgis, III A. NJ;
j. L. Bray. P. NJ.
Allen Avenue. corner Allen and Han
over Ayenues--w. a. S. Conrad, II a
NJ
Third christian-w. f. Davis, IL a
nj: l. j. Phaup, s 2. Nj.
Lutheran Churches.
First English Evangelical. Monument
Avenue. corner Lomhardy-G. w. Wray,
Young woman's Christian Associa-
tion-vesper service. II. j, faylor, .
p. NJ
orphanage-A. S. Franklin. II ~ NJ
CoIored Churches,
Asbusy Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twenty fifth Street, between ana
o streets-T r. johnson. IL A. NJ. d.
Mount Carmel Baptist--W. T. Grant,
1880. A. NJ. Porter Hardy. s F. NJ.
Addresses to men and women at the
City Auditorium by George Stewart; 3
a & " Admission as'ae1; free. '"o '
nj Nineteenth Street Mission. W.
Fizer, P. NJ.
Other Church Services.
Seventh street christlari.-Prsachins
P. NJ, by the pastor. Rev. n. D. g
Maclachlan Evening subject, the
Man for Whom Jesus Had to Wait"
First Unitarian--Rey. Adelbert y
Hudson, Of West Newton, Mass Will
preach at II A. NJ also at special
service at 4 p NJ Sub. acts: Morning,
Wrhe Modern Idea OF Sin and Saliva
ton; afternoon, 1.-THE Mission OF Jesus
Christ to Humanity"
Woodland Heights Baptist---At the
morning service the first annual ami
yersary Of the Sunday school will be
observed with special service and all
address ny Row. j. II Watts The pas
tor Rev. 1. d S. Knight will preach
at the evening service on the subject,
'"rhe Goo-Iead."
on account OF special services in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

House. began systematic canvass OF
the situation with a View to pulling In
4 a desired plum. He la working with
his colleagues In the hope OF occurring
THAR Endorsement when the first cauc,s
Is held next fall II Ia understood, how.
over that many others are on their
way TO Washington for tho purpose OF
placing their candidates. before the
nerr hers of Congress, and that they
Will get In some effective worK When
tho next session begins carly next
month
rho result in the East Tuesday, when
Nh many new Democrats were elected,
will make what Is considered an en-.
barrnssing situation for Champ Clark,
If he ia elected Speaker. II is recognize
ed that In a distribution among the
Democratic family most of the good
places would go where the Dem ocra-
tic votes came from--the South-but
Mr.. Clark will have to take care OF the
places that have added so many TO MS
party. The East and some sectlons OF
the West will claim recognition, Just
as much as the South, and II VIII DC
UP to him to make the diVisloh OF
places on a fair and equitable basis.
The legislative, executive and judi.
cia1 appropriation bill passed by Con.
eress at each session makes liberal
provision for the payment of the sala-
ries OF all employees from the highest
to the lowest in fact this Is generally
one of the most liberal OF all appro-
priation bills passed
Not MI of the present employees VIII
be removed when the Democrats get
hold OF the House machinery some re-
tanning their positions through ooth
Democratic and Republican admins
trations. but most of the 500 or more
now carried on the rolls will feel the
axe before the end of another year
MANY will fall from soft berths, and
unless they have made provision for
the rainy day" they may be In sore
straits before the G. Q. P. again gets
in power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Doctor Prescrip Failed.
The Great Kidney Remedy
Proves Its Merit.

1t gives me great pleasure to say good
word for Or. f<ilmer's Swamp Root, be.
cause it has cured me OF q. severe case OF
Kidney Trouble. had suffered for some
1--WE wears with this trouble, and more
especially for the first three months OF
1909
Physicians prescribed for INC. but with.
out much success, and any relief obtained
was only temporary. ! had severe pains
in my back, and at no time was | free OF
pain. When | stopped down it Tvs with
some difficulty that could straightcn my
body again. could not lift any weight
OF consequence without great pain. |
would be compelled to arise and give the
bladder relief A friend OF mine advised
me TO take Swamp.Root, whereupon |
wrote to DIR. Klmer for a sample bottle,
which so benefited me that ] was led to
believe it would be great help to me.
Accordingly purchased two bottles OF
Swamp Root from Mr.. a. P. Perry, my
druggist, and the effect has been truly
marvellous.
i feel like new man. and have every
reason to believe that am cured, and
that no other medicine could have accom-
plished so much Now can raise heavy
load, can bend my back over my desk all
day, and feel none the worse for it. In
view OF the foregoing facts, sincerely
trust that this testimonial may reach some
of those who arc suffering after the man
ner before described. and that it may con-
vince them that the merit OF this great
medicine should be given fair trial in
their case.
Very truly yours,
E. \. WILSON, Agt.,
Pac. aud Wells.Fargo Elk. Co,
Roekdale, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Services in the Churches
Unless otherwise noted in this column
the usual services Win be held al the
customary hours by the regular pastors.
Following are the conference ap

Following are the conference ap'
pointments for to-day:
Msthodist Churches.
Centenary, i07 l-2 East GRACE
Street-Bishop a. ". Wilson, II a. NJ.
ordination OF deacons; W. j. Young, D.
D., 8 p. NJ
Asbury Place. Lombardy, near Han
over Avenue--W. L. Murphy, II a. Nj;
+. b. McSparran. P. NJ.
Barton Heights, North Avenue, near
Essex-w. r. Williams, II A. M; r. B
Blankenship, s P. NJ
Branch Memorial. s511 p street-E
y. Elliott. ! Ia NJ; w. L Jones' 8
s H IL Springs. Seven Pines cal,
line-J. o. Hosier, IL a. NJ. J. +. Nc
Broad Street. corner Broad and
Tenth Streets-G. E. Booker, D. D., u
\. NJ; w. B. Beauchamp. D. D. r.
NJ.
Clay Street, corner Clay and Adams
Streets--G. w. Jones, IL A. NJ; j. R.
Egleston, P. NJ.
Denny street, Denny Street, near
Seventh Street,. T. Routten, IL A.
NJ; C. H. Galloway, S p. NJ.
Epworth. Randolph street--E. x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Letter to
DIR. kilner & Coz,
,Bine hamton, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will DO
For You.
Send to DR.. kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton. n. v, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Rich
mond Sunday Times-Dispatch. Regular
fity-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Fairmount Baptist Church. the Sun
day School Association Will meet at
Woodland Heights Baptist Church to.
TO Thiriy-frst Street and semmes Ave.
nue..
Or. George II. stuart, who. for six
teen years was associated with the lat4
Sam P. Jones. Will deliver an address
at the City Auditorium this afternoon.
He viii be introduced by Governor
William Hodges Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

street--James Cannon. D. D.. II A NJ /;
Ernest Stevens. s p. NJ.
Church of the Covenant, Park Ave-
nue., corner Harrison Street, r..
Green, p. NJ
Highland Park-L- D. Stables. s r.
NJ.
Barton Heights. r. Faync, p.
NJ
Third Presbyterian, Twenty-sixth
and Broad Strsets--P. Manning Hank.
IL A. NJ; Z. P. Parham, p. M
Porter Street. South Richmond--L l.
Banks, II a. NJ.
Christian Churches.
Seventh Street Christian, corner
Grace and Seventh Streets-T. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
WAsH1NGTo N
irrigated Apple Land.

tNo Cash Payment Required)
To q limited number of actual get
tiers. we are Offering irrigated apple
land In tho heart OF rich Washington
fruit belt; no cash payment required
for six years. Opportunity OF life
independent. Write for Information
PALCUsE IRRIGATION q POWER co,
Spokane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Fairmount Avenue Fairmount Ave.
nue., corner TWENTIETH. a. VIM. il
A. NJ; ]. o. Babcock, 2 NJ
Hasker Memorial North IwentY-
+ + e Early i =. NJ 7. v, DonS'es'
Highland park, Second Avenue, near
Stuart Avenue-C. 4. Thrift. IL A. NJ;
E. E. Hall, 2. NJ.
Laurel Street. corner Laurel and Al.
S. .. Wright, P. NJ.
Park Place. corner Pine and Frank
lin Streets--W. II. Anvil. IL a. Al;
J. T. I hSsman corner Tw a and
NJ: j. w. Shackford, p. NJ
tieth-J. B. VIM, D. D., IL A. NJ; 6
Union Station. Twenty-fourth. corner
n Street--George Stewart, ! a. ri;
r. T. Waterficld. s P. NJ Ordination OF
elders by Bishop A. w, Wilson
Market STRAIGHTFORWARD Anderson.
D. D.. II a. NJ, and P. NJ.
High Steert---T. j. Taylor, II A. NJ.
Wesley-R. T. Clarke, IL A. N. and
8 2. NJ. 49, !, snooa
!, W 4, mi " q s Parker. 2 NJ p0on
Ettrick-J. w. S. Rooms. IL A. NJ.
Blandford--F'rank Burruss, II A NJ
and z. Nj.
Chestnut Avenue--W. J. Twilley, II
: e IRA s41 {. shearer. II A. NJ. and
S P. NJ.
McKendreA--J. A. Thomas, Phi. D.
South Richmond.
Central. Porter Street, corner Th1r-
teenth-E; B. Chappell; D. p; u A. M;
Fi,zgerad sarker' i p d. .a + M Nine.
teenth--J. w. Lilliston, II A. NJ; j. T.
Cuthriel, P. NJ.
Decatur street, East Ninth Street
corner Decatur street@W 4 Ware
West End 24l3 Hull Street-W. II
Riddick, II a. NJ; ]. S. Wallace, y.
Fulton Hill Chapel--w A. Jeffries.
II a. NJ; o. L. Haga, s e. NJ.
Ashland.
Ashland-H. E. Johnson, D. ." IL "A,
nl St. J, ISke 4 West Hanover-s. w
Laurel Hill. Il. White.
LynchburE.
Centenary. G. G. Butts, ! a. NJ
! Baptist Churches, Rlchmond.
First Baptist, corner Twelfth and
Broad streets--E. II Rawlings. D. p.
II A. NJ; J, c. c. Newton. D. D., 9 z.
Grace street. corner Grace and
Foushee streets--R. H. Bennett3D. p.
II A. NJ; j. W. Bledsoe. y. D.. s P.
Grove Avenue. Grove Avenue, near
4. NJ; James Cannon, 3. b. r. AZ. .
Emmanuel. corner Fifth and Leigh
streets--John 0. Moss, II A. MI. ~
1 De Shazo, P. NJ. ,
Leigh Streets. B. Askew and j. #
| Carey.
Pine Street. corner pine and Abe.
marie streets--C. =. Blankcnship. II
A. NJ; ], l.. Bray, M.
Franklin streets-4D. 6. Kelley, y. D..
II. A; NJ; Bascom Dey. 8 r. NJ
Tabernacle, la2. Grove Avenue---A A. L
Venabe Street, corner Twenty. nftr
K. NJ; i. Y, Carson. 5 r. n.
Galvary /, corner GRACE and Pms y
Barton Heights' corner Tirgina and
a. NJ: y. B.. Foushe,. 8 r. N
rhlrtyssccond streets- TT J. Bradferd
East u End i, 1900 So stf''' rswontS.elgh.l
strseteR 3 p scott, Il a Nj ]. 7
= SotTthalae, Third Avenue, /. net bot, /,
A NJ; Asa Driscoll, 8 p. M.
south Itlchmond.
Banbrdge Street--W w. Lear, u
D., II a. NJ; Boyd Hudson, s r.. NJ.
Stockton Street-~H, w. Davis, +
Oak cirove---P, NJ. Bell, n A. nj.
Clopton Street---A. N. Lewis, IL
M. G, W. Turner 5 p. NJ,
Ashland.
Ashland--S. l.. Dumville, II A, NJ. an
8 y. NJ
Presbyterian Churches, Richmond.
Grace Street. corner Fourth an
Grace strcets--T. N. Potts d. ID, !
a. Nj NJ, X. Rove, s r. M
and Grace Streets--G, II. McFadcn,
a. NJ: q, II. pleasants, 8 r. NJ,
Second Presbyterian. Fifth. near Mai
| 4 !. :s:':;:. ANY STYLl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
placed on the rolls for one reason or

placed on the rolls for one reason or
another.
Then. in addition to these, there
will be multitude OF special officers,
policemen. ianitors, messengers, etc.
10 be named for sevice in the House
Office buildins. where the members OF
the House are quartercd when IN
Washington.
First Candidate.
The only avowed candidate to show
himself vet for any of the larger
places is Representative Livingstone,
OF Georgia, who. even before the Dem
oorats We're assured Of control OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Grace Street, corner Grace and
Foushee Streets--R. Fl. Bennett,9D. p,
IL A. NJ. ]. w. Bledsoe. y, D., S p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Grove Avenue, Grove Avenue, near
Linden Street, ohm Harmon, p. d.. IL
a. NJ; James Cannon, D. D., 5 P. Al.
Emmanuel. corner Fifth and Leigh
streets-John 0. Moss, IL A. MI. u.
De Shazo, s P. NJ
Leigh Streets. 3. Askew and j. f..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

NshIand--S, j. DumViIle, II a, NJ. and
8 r. NJ.
Grace Street. corner Fourth and
Grace Streets--T, N. Potts, d. d., II
a. Nj II, X. Rove, s r. NJ.
First presbyterian corner Madison,
n. NJ: q, II. Pleasanta, q Il. NJ.
Second Presbyterlan. Fifth. nenr Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Centenary---ll. G. G. EUtts, II n. M.
| and 8 2. M n. b, "A
i Baptist Churches, Richmond.
| First Baptist, corner Twelfth and
Broad streets--E. II Rawlings. D. p.
II a. NJ; J, c. c. Newton, D. D., 8 z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Oak c;rove---P. NJ Bell. II A. nj.
Clopton Streot---A. N. Lewis, IL A.
NJ; G, w. Turner, 5 T. NJ,