davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
There Is entirely too much criminal
carelessness ON the part of some auto
mobile drivers and owners 1t is a
sad commentary on humanity. or the
lack of 1t. rather, to read IN the papers
day after day that some reckless
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

player would start 70 encourage his
players from this place these Newark
youngsters would be prompted by
older men to oail the players names.
The prompters were not backward
either In casting sturs upon the ball
toasers.
n this Is the only way Newark can
win games they win soon be the cellar
Champions. for people who respect
themselves will not attend the games
II they have to associate with this
class OF people. It is gratifying, how
ever. 10 note that this element Is a
very small part of tho fun-loving
crowds that attend the national game.
The quicker that class of '1ans," who
think that roofing consists Of calling
the visiting players vie names and IN
sulttng them at every opportunity, is
stopped the better for the game and
the spectators. Abusing the visiting
players is, in my opinion. very poor
sportsmanshtp. PLAY FAIR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
The Peoples Rostrum

The STAR extends the privilege
Of these columns to the public ana
not more than one hundred words
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
A NATURAL QUERY.

Haven't you had your vacation
yeti"
mo, I don't intend to take one
this year"
why. how much are you behind
In your accounts old man? Maybe
your friends can help you out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
THIS FALL. TOO.

THIS FALL. TOO.
The little bird, as low he flies
Ger fields of waving golden grain,
Would find it hard to realize
The country must be saved again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
THE tovEa, BROOK tsoANDAn,.

TIE VOVEhI bNUUk SlANDAIIl.
I come from haunts of unconcern.
l cause sudden furry
And give officials quite a turn.
Start chickering's and worry.
And through grand Jury rooms I
fiow,g
10 join tho putrid river:
For men may come and men may
go,
But I 80 on forever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

~ 7 osoU1roBs have bay
>@M yachtsrnan them to be fierce they
4V4 wear suppose
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12

The town of Cruaer will hold its
municipal election on August 25th.
| The following are the candidates fOr
the various Positions j. FL. McGee,
FL, D. Morgan, mayor. r. B. Blanch-
ard and Les Pike for marshal. B. E..
Patty for clerk q. 4. Brown, T. J.
, Trull, G A. Pitchford, s l.. White
s. W. Afford. John A. Brantley for
aldermen.
Mrs. VT Gulledge ia expected home
Sunday from an extended visit near
Pickens.
Mrs. j. 7. Downer is up at Memphis
assisting in nursing her brother, DR..
b. j. Farr, through his seriouss i'll.
ness.
B c. Farr went to Holcomb yester
day on a business errand.
Heart Cypress shingles ut Pick
ems Bros. Co. Ask them for prices.
W. T. Gulledge returned Wednesday
from trip to Pickens and to Madison
county.
Capt. B R. Hammett, j. e. Ham.
NETT and e. +. Teems were over from
Owens Wednesday.
W. j. Hester died at his home at
Durant sunday of typhoid fever.
j. D. Walton, of Acona, was pleas.
ant caller at this Office Wednesday.
Il. NJ. Taylor, }. T. Tate, z. A.
Tate, @. A Tate, of Bowling Green,
we're in the city Wednesday.
A. A. Lyon and family, of Belzoni,
have been visiting L. l.. Lyon and
family this week, and also spent few
days at Owens Wells.
j. A. Rogers Is overhauling and fix
ing up the Farmers Gin Go. plant
preparatory for the seasons run.
Just reeeived---earIoad OF all
heart well cuFbing. MeBee Lum-
Der Co.
j. Moore aud A. g. Moore were at
Durant Tuesday, attending the funeral
of their uncle, Frank Norman, who
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. S. G. CulIey, aged eighty years
Rev.,J. W. Dorman in assisting Rev.
Olin Ray in revival meetings at Ebe-
rESeTeT. a. aaes
Rev. j. W. Oormau will preach at
Owens Wells Sunday.
The governor has appointed Judge
Sydney Smith, associate Justice of the
supreme court, TO represent Mlssiss-
>ippi at the meeting of the association
of probate judges Of Michigan, to be
held at Saginaw, Mich, on September
20-21.
w. L. Young and j. K. Young speut
Tuesday with j. A. Ginn at Black.
monton.
James Chisolm, of ZeiglorviIle, was
among the visitors to Lexington yes
terday.
H.V johnson was over from Durant
with the ballot box yesterday.
Just received at Plckens Bros.
co's---Ladlss' cravenette, Patent
Leather & UndFessed kid Pumps
and Ankle strap slippers.
j. E. Harthcock brought up the
Eulogy ballot boz yesterday morning.
j. v. WaddeIl and J. f. Eubank,
of Jenkinsville, attended to business
here yesterday.
f. Allen Howell and W. q. Brown
attended the w. o W. encampment at
Biloxi the early part of the week and
report q royal good time
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12
Home Brevities'

j. G Reid has been confined to his
room with chills the past couple OF
days.
DR.. L. l.. johnson, OF Acona, min.
gled with Lexington friends yesterday.
s. H Chun and CIaud Chun we're uE
from Zeiglerville Yastedray.
Col. j. ri. Johnson, of Acona, was
a pleasant caller at this Office yester.
day.
Joe Smith, charged with illicit re.
failing at Owens some time since, was
apprehended at Winons, an5 gave
bond for his appearance before Squire
j. S. Lipsey tomorrow.
j. r. Newsom is attending to the
streets until the 18th inst, when bids
for working the streets will be consid.
cred.
s. 8 Godfrey, OF franklin, mingled
with friends here yesterday.
j. A. Warner, of Acona, was here in
business way yesterday.
just received at Piekens Bros.
Co's---Ladles' Cravenette, Patent
Leather g. Gndressed Kid Pumps
and Ankle Strap slippers.
NJ W. Smith left yesterday on 8
visit to the ancestral home In the She.
nandoah Valley, Virginia. His iteno.
rary viii! include Washington. D c.,
and other points.
j. s. Clark, of Sails, was here yes
terdav on business.
M. L. Weeks was in the city yester.
day, bringing in the election returns
and ballot box of Bowling Green.
scr doses '6B6' will cure any
case of Chills anu Fever. Price 25c.
j. N. Sample, of Franklin, circu-
lated among friends here Yesterday.
Little Carrie Lee Cummeens has
been on the sick list this week.
VIM. McCluskey, of--Centor, arrived
a. gsgtGT9 S5s 1I1-,a Via5t tqssiz sou, SSss- M
McCluaaav. It Tolarville.
Mrs. r. [. Barger and children are
visiting her parents, near Yazoo City.
this week.
Just received ---carIoad of all
heart well curbing. Me5es Lum-
Der Co.
Mallie McNeer, of Bowling Green,
sojourned in Lexington Wednesday.
L. L. Lyon. of Howard, greeted
friends here Wednesday.
[. W. Fonville, T. W. Boyd, Erastus
Inguld were noted from Liberty Chap
ell Wednesday.
E. W. Jordan, the efficient road con.
tractor of Beat 2, circulated among
friends here Wednesday.
DR.. B. ]. Farr, who is at a Memphis
sanitarium, is improving, his many
friends are pleased to learn.
Hugh Reid is spending the week at
Owens and is recovering nicely from
his injuries.
W. C. Frost, of Forest Grove, was
visitor to Lexington Wednesday.
]. B. Bradley, j Baxter Byrd, ]. D.
Causey, Sr., of Brozville, were Lex
ington visitors Wednesday.
s G. KERN was over from the delta
Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12

A series of revival meetings will be
held at Bethany next week, conducted
by Rev, Ray, assisted by Rev. Cole.
man.
We deeply regret to learn of tho
death in New York City, Tuesday, of
Josephine, the little daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald, of Durant.
W W. Taylor J. RI. Nabors, y, e.
Tate we're over from Bowling Green
Wednesday.
Rev. J. w. Dorman has been grant
ed months vacation, which he
viii spend In assisting in revival work
at various points.
For having committed the Shorter
Catechism to memory little Masters
Kirby Land Swinney and John Ander-
son Stigler were each presented with q
New Testament at the Presbyterian
Sunday School Sunday.
just rocelved---caYIoad OF ALL
heart well curbIng. MeBes Lum-
bsr Co.
]. Q. Byrd, W. s. shipp, q. E. Mo-
ses, Y. q. Shipp, e. P. Darnell, 2. B.
Byrd, B. q. Byrd, J. Silas Causey,
Ruby Causey, ". W. Byrd, Bert Oar
nell, Wilson Darnell, G. W. Darnell,
E. q. Evans, j. e Wigley, Mira Spell,
Rev. J B. Dozier, P. b Bradley, T
Fl. Bradley, III. L Malone were up
from Brozville Wednesday to exercise
their right of franchise In the special
election
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Howard, of
Durant, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in the city.
r. ". Wilkes spent Sunday at va
zoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12

DR.. w. I'll. Whitaker. grand lecturer
wall meet with the Lexington Council
on Monday night, August is. AL
members are urged to be present and
get the benefit OF his instruction.
FL. W. Watson left Wednesday fol
Gnlfport to attend a house party giveE
by mir, and Mrs. Herman ID. Money.
a cruise on the Caribbean Sea viii
DO among the features of the occasion.
j. +. Eubank, OF Jenkinsville greet
cd Lexington friends Wednesday.
q. A. burden returned Saturday
from New Orleans.
Prof. ID. G. Hull, OF Millsaps Col
lepe, delivered two magnificent ser.
mons at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning and evening.
J. r. Byrd. Wyatt Miles and Pettus
were Sunday visitors to Yazoo City.
j. G. Bowman visited friends at Va.
zoo City Sunday.
MIR. ..and Mrs r. G. Jenkins, of Du.
rant, passed through here enroute to
Yazoo City Sunday.
Rev. Edward McCrady held services
at st. Mays Episcopal Church Sun.
day morning and evening.
just received at PIckens Bros.
Cc'@---Ladles' CFaVenette, Patent
Leather @ undrsssed Md Pumps
and Ankle Strap slippers.
R. G. Brown has returned from
Gwin.
Miss Ivy Williams and brother
Llovd, OF Winona, visited friends at
Lexington -and Owens Sunday.
W q. Smith and Mrs. W. Lemuel
Smith went to Yazoo City Sunday
morning
G. r. Dicken, Sr., of Durant, inter
viewed the grocery trade here Satur.
day.
Miss Bessie Frost left Sunday on a
visit to friends at Ark, Miss
G. G. Frost, of Forest Grove, visited
Lexington Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Crane, OF Kosciusko,
was the appreciated guest OF w. W.
Hooper and family Friday.
s or 8 doses "666" will cure any
case csss sChills anta FeSa.x E,riisasee nriiaee aa5c.
Mrs, r d, Hoicomh and children
are at ONens for soj0urn of several
weeks.
MissLee Stigler and Mas Donald
Ferbreche, OF StigIez, Okla, were
gueats OF w. G. Durham and family,
at Dnrant, and are snending this week
with M9. and Mrs. G. a. L0fatrom.
cyprass shingles for sale af
Plckens Bros. Co. See them for
prices.
Mrs. w. r. Howell of Durant, was
the guest of Mrs W. l.. Jordan Mon.
day.
Earl Hooke was over from Durant
Sunday.
G. Fl. McCroskey, Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, and sister, Miss Ethel McCros
key, of Memphis are visiting their
uncles. w. FL, and j 7. Fincher and
families. From here Miss McCroskey
will 60 to San Antonio, Texas, on a
visit
Miss st. Clair and Miss Viola Brown,
of Sidon, were the charming guests Of
Mrs. Wallace, at Providence, last week
D. a. Hobbs, T. W. Evans, o. c.
Jordan, J. s. Watson, Fl. hi. Jordan
went over TO their delta plantations
Monday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12

DR.. J. w. Jordan, Jr., has taken O
trip to points north for the benefit oi
his health, and will be gone 10 days
or two weeks.
a. NJ. Jordan, R. T. Bailey and J..
b. Mclean acted as judges, W. W..
Wynn. P. z. Lindholm as clerks and
Hon. u e. Marlborough az peace off.
Ger at the special election here Yester-
day.
just FeeeIved---caFIoad of ALL
heart well cuFblng. McHss Lum-
ber Co.
WI Doty, o; RichIand, brought up
thu ballot box of his precinct yester.
day morning.
j. L. Porter, of Pickens mingled
with friends in the city yesterday.
Will Smith, editor of the West Point
Advertiser, visited relatives and
fri nds here this week.
W. M. Hocut, of Central Point, 80.
journed in the city yesterday.
Baxter Wigley has accepted posi-.
tion in J. W. Jordan's saw mill near
Mileston.
W. g. Pope was over from Durant
Wednesday.
Cypress shingles for sale atPIck-
ems Bros. Co. See them for prices.
d. Ell. shipp, of Yazoo county, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Circuit Clerk e. v Ashley on the
9Th inst. issued marriage license to
Nh. Charles Edgar Long and Miss Do
tia Louise Irby.
= Prof, j. G. Herbert, of the A IL III.
College, spent SUNDAY with relatives
in the city
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12

Mrs Horace Weir, of Durant was
The sts@e{she&@ guest of Rj'g~, VT. aoopsg
and family ,Sanday,
Ii. I'll Gahora of Spanish Fort, min
glad with fTienda here Saturday.
J. E. Wlnstead took trip to Durant
Saturday.
J. d. Eadss OF Emery, was here In q
business way Saturday.
L. c. Rogers. of Tolarville, visited
the county capital Saturday
g. A. Tate. of Bowling Green,
mingled with Lexington friends Satur-
day.
W. J. Spell, of Forest Grove. circu-
lated among friends in Lexington
Saturday.
Fl. s. Oltenburg and Walton Will
liams spent Sunday at Providence.
Mrs. and Mrs l. Farley, of jackson,
were the cherished guests of Parham
Williams and family the fore part of
the week.
Hon w. P. Tackett went to Msri-
dian on business this week.
Miss Mary Herring has accepted O
position as assistant teacher at Zeig.
lerville.
just reeeived---caFIoad OF all
heart we'll curling. Mc8es Ium-
heF Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-08-12
!. NJ. KimbrOugh Elected County
Superintendent.

The special election for county an.
perintendent of Holmes county to Gil
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Prof w. FL. Smith, passed off
wednesday and resulted in the election
OF Prof. j. M. Kimbrough by q plura-
litv of 81 votes The day was clear
and favorable but only about half of
the registered vote was polled. The
following is the vote cast at the vari.
Gus precincts from official figures
Lexington -Fuqua, 1885, Gulledge,
S6: Kimbrough. l4O.
Franklin--Fuqua. Z; Gulledge, s;
Kimbrough, 8.
Durant-Fuqua, 80; GulIedge, Is;
Kimbrough. 159.
Goodman-Fuqua, 22 Gulledge, 3;
Kimbrough, 35.
Pickens- Fuqua, l6; Gulledge, s5;
Kimbrough, II.
West--Fuqua, 90; GuIledge, 10;
Kimbrough. 81.
Emory Fuqua, 80; GulIedge, /:
Kimbrough, s.
Bowling Green FuQua, "a; Gull
ledge, 13; KimbSough, 10.
Edsville-Fuqua, IL; Gulledge. A;
KimbrouRh, 10.
Acona--Fuqua, Q; Gulledgo, IL kim
brough, 26.
Tchula-Fuqua, 25; Gulledge. s;
Kimbrough, 30.
Cruger-Fuqua, 8; GulIedge, 4;
Kimbrough, TO-
Ashton-Fuqua, 8; Gulledge, o;
Kimbrough, |.
Thornton--Fuqua, 8; Gullsdge, 4;
0.
Paynes-Fuqua, 10; Gulledge, IS,
Kimbrough, 0.
Richland- Fuqua, 8, Gulledge. q;
Kimbrough. IL.
Eulogy-Fuqua, 81; Gulledge, "a;
Kimbrough, II.
Ebenezer -Fuqua, 10; Gulledge, 13;
10.
Total Fuqua, sos; Gulledge. 1877;
kimbrough, 534
Total vote cast. 1884.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
aU[R FRONT SITE
SUD tuh $4,000
Plans of Purchasing Concern
Means Much to Richmond,
It is Said.

For the consideration OF $A6,
10 realty Arm OF ". w. Bows = Co.
- noid the Ricnmond. 1noustrtai and
Development G0mpany's property 1T
the foot NJ TMeHth street 10 4 con-
eArn whfeh viii snUftiy occupy the
tllrse~story brick piant iocatsd on this
1ate.
~ win be . btg thing for Rich
nsoad. but that Il all W can say Tor
the pf1aeAt.' said . member Of the
1NMjtt nfm Saturday.
4ne plant v located on the favar
lrpnk with excellent railroad fActli-
~ aloAgsi1e of Il. 1t h nndsr-
o3oe1 that % may b occupied by
90 q tho tobacco companies doing
nu61nenb ~ Rtchmond.
The plant was built some years
- for the traction company. which
need II for power house purposes
h1SL about two years kg0.
work on the nreprocf tobacco
yefehOa1e 10 b. erectnd N tins Etts
NJ what Il known ~ the Miller =
Miller property Oh Aixth street, near
Canal. recently sold u 0cott & Co.,
VII begin shortly. Il h stated. This
e0el was also put through W n. w.
B0ws = Co.. tbs price being $4,000.
This nrM sold several lots near
ecldierr Home the rask week for
tf.ke0. thu lots representing the re-
nnatnder On tract which haa brought
upward ok t1S.OO0 In lots sold within
me pa1t fofty-nve days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
EDUCATOR SCORES
DEAN or CABIAET
University Of Illinois Professor
Declares Secretary Wilson
Totally Unlttel for Position.

CHICAGO. April y.--secretAfy OF
Agriculture Wilson " 'unsclsA1s4sc
in nts insanous and ms teachings are
s4st..anavie''- and "aDoninayIy a~tse.
according ia Prof. Cyrst u. r4oyAiils.
nsau vi ta4U department OF Axron0ny.
NJ the uhlyssslly OF asiInols. rt4s su-
dress has creased q Sensation aniong
farmers In tAls vicinity.
Secretary wilson ~ q skilfuf poll
tlcfan ana q power In the cabinet,
but he L. entirely united for the
important work he Is supposed to
do said Hopkins.
"Sctsntists Id europe are pointing
the finger OF Scorn 1T the United states
bscause OF the statements made by
authorittss.' the department Of agri-
culture. the Federal bureau Of soils
and the secretary Of the department
Much OF the abAldonsd lands OF
America are far past the point or
possible seif4redemptioi1, ana the fault
hes not with the farmers Or land
owners, but with HE Statesmen who,
~ James J. Hill says, have sunduiy
assisted mAnufActure. commerce and
other activities that center Ia cities
~ the expense Of the farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Train BEHEtDs
WOMAN SUICIDE
victim Deliberately Lays Neck
Across Tracks in Front of
Fast Freight.

CLEVELAND. O.. April s.--An un-
adentinsd young womeA apparently
about twenty-threc years old. com.
mitted suicide on the Niclkls Plate
trackqs by laying her head on the
rail and waiting until . fast freight
behsadsd her
Two traina wass due whsn the girl
walked down V the tracks. A slower
train from tho west came along first
She ran onto the track In its path
and stood shere. the engineer whietied
and started 10 slow down. Apparent
~ losing her nerve she Jumped back
as the train rolled BY.
The fast freight from the east came
along in q few minutes This time
she deliberately lay down on the
tracks. with her head across one Of
the rails.
In an instant the train had thun-
dered by and her headless body rolled
into the ditch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
HELD IN
DA[L|nGEn PROBE
Chairman Nelson a. Coroner Over
Box Containing Missing
Cunningham Letters.

WASHINGTON. d. C., April o.
Further testimony - to the Alaskan
coal fields occupied the Ballingsr I'd.
ssesisx&inS committee to-day
Alfred II. Brooks. q mineralosicai
sxpsst from the 0eoiosic4i Survsy said
that at the present rate of consufnp-
tion the coal IN the United States. ex-
elusive OF Afa1lxa, would not be ex-
hapssed for 1set3 years.
Before the committee members Med
into the hearing room they held An
inquest over the bon IN which q. w.
OfNsill, assistant custodian Of Beattic
Federal building. and A. Christensefa,
chief of the Seattle division Of the
land once. testified they discovered
the mis4fne tMenfy-four Cunningham
letters and other ofiicial documents
scattered among the personal effects
Chairman Nelson acted a. coroner
In the tnuuesk. Members OF the COM
mfttee showed great interest In the
GlavlS sleeping bA6.
The barrel In which Christensen
said he~iocated other papers was not
opened.
Fisur3ne on the present increase
On the rats Of consumption In the
United states, Brooks said the avail
Abie coal would b. exhausted In from
zoe 70 100 years Representative
Madison declared that this indicated
the necessity for conservation OF coal
resources.
INSIDE OF q couple hundred yeara
we may harness thu law of grayita-
tion." suggested Senator Sutherland.
"Yss. or use rAdium," added Prof
Brooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
Mn. 'cLlRks0h NAMED
IS COUNTY SURVEYOR
Chosen BY Circuit Court ut Ma
nassas to Fill Vacancy Caused
by Resignation.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
MANASSAS, VA, April t.---Ins car
cult court this week appointed Car.
p, 3. Garrison. son " LII. II n.
ciarkson. Of haymAfkAt, county SUR
vey0r in piArs OF usCrgs NJ Mutt. re-
tsn years hAs bsen connAotsd with the
United states geological survey.
Key D. y, Gates, who hnS been
the pastor In GhArgs OF the Mstho-
dist Episc0pal church In this plAce
for the past year, has been assigned
to . charge ~ Hancock. Nd.
The census enumeretOra for Prit e
William county have received ssaeir
credentials ana Afs; w. a. Lips.
comb for Brentyflie district; =. Wol-
fedden for Coles district; w. r. Rai1-
sell for Dumfries district; n. 81 Cos
som and Robert A. Meade Tor 0aines-
VILE district; HezekiAh Head for
OccoQuan district. and Phillip A.
Lipscomb and r. L. Lewis tor Ma
nassas district 4
surveyors are engaged In making
survey Of the government land In
Fairfax county, just below the town
Of Occuquan. In Prince william
county. preparatory to the efscsEoA ef
q government work-houss ~ that
point rs
on Friday. the fifseenth instant tAs
Southern Railway Company Will put
on Pullman buffet cars on the MA-
nassas branch OF the road on trains
Nos. 213 and 2l4. between WaAhing-
ton and HArrisonbur9.
County GupoEtnte hdent Tylor ha1
given notice that he will hold the
examination for white and colofed
teachers Of this county In the Bennett
building. in Manassas on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
INSPECTOR N CLASH
WITH THE JlAIT0Rs
Grounds and Building Committee
to Decide on Question Of
Docking Them.

Building Inspector Henry Beck will
lock horns with the Council Comnft-
tee on Grounds and Buildings Mon
day night when the questions as to
the pay Df the City Hall jAnitors IL
brought up for ANAL decision BY that
committee.
rho inspector holds THAI the pay Of
the janitofs should b classed A.
they are .saiar,.d. empioyss. ana oc.
ject to being docked Tor Abeonce from
work. declaring that their salaries.
should run by the month, regardless
Of the number OF working days In the
month.
Mr.. Beck has decided. however, a.
custodian Of the building. that the
men shou1a ~ paid at the rate of 20
much per day. and has locked them
several tines FOR not showing up for
work.
me Builling and Grosads comm,s-
~ = e. sssS Es,mssnt = one s,, or
To mon hAA been docke4 and % the
tnapeatoe viii MI the cosnntttee just
hOw \ stnmdA and will ~ Il 10 ae-
Ane ~ positlon regarding the City
HAN onADaoy1A
Another ensstion which WIN prob
a61y ~ broaght up q fhe charge
bEoneA1 Aen1nDt eeveFal ~ the jani-
taFo " -&Ta4nls of Al1aemaA John
lGtechsn N Clay ward. wAo y stand
NJ ter ro-p1ection. Mr.. Mitchell II
oDUess4 ~ Mr. John r. Don Leavy.
. aeaannf q the Grounds ana Build
6sa whe = said to be "a sympathy
with tho jnnttorr. who axD according
" aot1vo IA campaigning \ for hun
against Alderman Mitchell In viola
tfoa o1 tho law prohihfting city ena-
pioyss from participating Ia such po-
litlcal procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
ARE NAMED TO HT1HD
SCHOOL Of INSTRUCTION
Adjutant General Appoints Repre-.
sentatiyes Of Virginia Militia
to Fort Riley.

Ad5utAnt. General 1Ai0 has named
four members Of Batteries a. b and G
and Ad3utant 7. n. Worthain, Of the
First Battalion, Field ARTILLERY. to at
tsnd the euhoel Of ingtruetton 1t Fort
Riiey, KAnSA1. In June. Thay will
take ooaf1ee In ARTILLERY duty In the
feld A1a N bafracAs.
The mon named are: Captain w.
NJ. MroFA First Lieutenant e. G..
Reea, First Lieutenant J. c. BAhAfa
and Second Lieutenant ]. r. Who'd,
Of Battery A. who witt remain 1t Fort
Riley from June I 20 Juns ~: Cap
tain Branch John10n, First Ikeuten-
ant r.. q. Ordon. First Lisutenant o.
w. Scharch. Second Iisutsnant G. b.
Boriand and Second LAeutenAnt w.
~. Day. OF nAttary b. who will re-
main At the school throughout the
entire month; Captain II. II Brtnkley,
Ftrst Lieutenant J. L Thomas, First
Lieutenant l. W. Ditto and Second
Lieutenant ]. w. Thompson, Of Bat
terry G. who WI also remain = month
~ Fort Riley.
The order issued Saturday states
that the nsembers Of Battery A and
Battery b may remain throughout the
month n tAey 70 desire.