davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-09

A notice which has been filed at the
office of the secretary of State certifies
that at a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Staso Mills held at Port
land on Wednesday, Aug. 81, it was vot-
ed to increase the capital stock of the
company from 100000 to $780, 900 by the
authorization of 100 shares of preferred
stock of the par value of $50 per share,
so that the capital stock of the COM
pany shall consist of $15Q,000. of which
100000 shall be preferred stock and
$4,000 shall be common stock.
The Annual Directory of Insurance
Companies and Agents. showing the
insurance companies and agents Ii
censed by the Maine Insurance depart
ment Sept. I. 1910, has been placed in
the hands of the printer and will prob
ably be ready for distribution in about
three weeks.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
York County Club. organized at
York. for the purpose of establishing
and maintaining a club house and
grounds in the town of York, Maine.
with $2500O capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in Officers: President,
John Cadwalader of Philadelphia, Pa. :;
Treasurer Charles w. Fox of Philadel-
phia, Pa. Certificate filed Sept. I. 1910.
Cumberland Construction Co, or
ganiZed at Portland. for the purpose of
conducting a general engineering. con-
tracing and construction busiess. with
$1,000 capital stock. of which 5000 is paid
in Officers: President. A. G. McPher-
son of Portland; Treasurer. James r.
Parsons of Portland. Certificate filed
Sept. T. 1910.
The Maine Aviation Co.. organized at
Par Harbor. for the purpose of man
ufacturing and dealing in every kind
of machines used for flights in the air.
with $1,000 capital stock, of which $525
is paid in. Officers: President, Edward
Morrell of Philadelphia. Pa: Treasur
err. Arthur D. Addison of Washington.
D. c. Certificate filed Sept. s, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-09

Zeri $. Parker Of Farmingdale
Lester M. Lothrop of Winthrop
John 3. Hodsdon Of Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-09

The attendance was good considering
the threatening weather. The races were
well contested. considering the heavy
track. The summary:
3-MINUTE TROT AND. PACE-PURSE
Zelpha, b m Pendleton).. ....4
Harry j.. b 6 (Closson). .......1 , 4 3
Ira W., b Perth. ..............2 4 9 3
Portia, m &C. Pendleton). .3 5 3 4
Link Braden also started.
Time-2.36 IL. 2.35 IA, 231 IA, 2.40 IL.
229 PACE. 2.26 TROT-PURSE s125.
Bob Macco, b CMcCoy) .........1 1 1
Maize. b m (McCoy). oy)...................2 3
May Wonder, b Pendieton). .......3 2
May S., m CDodge). 4
Haywood also started.
Time-2.25 IL, 2.25 2.2S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-09

coming year and various committees
were appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-09
STATE OF MAINE.

Ticket marx c." s s ss.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
R|A.ll.R|;0|.Al.D|.IANDIME|9
SIETTL TROUBLE 4 D | |
Great Strike on B. & O. Aver
Through Efforts Of COM
missioner NELL.

Baltimore. Md. March 12.Tt
will be no strike OF conductors
.tluinmen on the Bal tlmore and a
Railroad, Commissioner OF Labor N
having early this morning brought
a successful conclusion Ills efforts
mediator In the wage dispute hetw
the railroad and the men.
While the exact zig ures on whicl
settlement was reached We're refu
for publication. 1t was learned I
considerable CONCESSIONS We're made
both sides. and that In q general way
men and the officials met half "
This is true OF all matters in cont
versy except the question OF doul
header frcights, for the abolition
which the men asked. BY NUT
agreement this question waslaid as
for settlement hereafter in iconjunct
With other roads.
Commissioners Eelll declined to mi
any statement other than that a
Itlement satisfactory to both sides I
been reached, al
TWAS n very weary but happy 10
ing lot of men that came down
stairway OF tho hotel shortly q
midnight. They had been work
hard over a difficult problem with
|Sinterruptio for about four hours
a hall but their fatlge$ was eyidel
mltlgated by tho realization tina
great strike had been averted
that the work broght to q conclus
by them probably will so a long,
toward preventing disastrous strl
on large number OF other roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
TRIANGULAR MEET
MAY Be ARRANGED ]
Virginia, Georgetown and In
dams May Compete for
Honors.

Wasfingt ton. D. c.. March 11.-Actual
developments have already taken root
out OF the excellent showing OF ath-
letes representing Georgetown Univer-
sity in the athletic games held under
the auspices OF the Hilltop institution
ut Convention Hall last Saturday night.
in the shape OF proposed triangular
meet to BIO pulled of the early part
| OF May on Georgetown field. with
Georgetown, the University OF Virginia
and the Carlisle Indian School as the
prospective participants.
Immediately after the games. Acting
Manager Cecil. OF the Virginia squad.
impressed BY the excellent showing OF
the local collegiate athletes, approach
ed Manager McSulty. OF the university.
on the subject. and according to those
who were allowed to lond an ear to
the conversation that ensued. the
proposition was cordially entertained
| by the local end.
| Coach Glenn Warner. of the Indian
school. Is In favor OF the meet and
ialthough no has not referred tho mat
ter to the authorities. has expressed
/ ti,,S will be favorable to the same.
But few OF the athletes at GEORGE
|toWn have been advised OF the propoSe
affair, Coach Foley and Manager MIC
Nulty intending that the news pc un-
folded as reward for the success
Of the team in the recent set Of games.
Needless to say. the news Will be
welcomed on the Hilltop as an event
| of equal interest with other big ath-
(! letic cards Of the season.
Whether the event will take The
form Of a triangular meet between the
1 three institutions named above or
| dual meet between Georgetown and
Virginia has not as yet been deter
mined. but 1t Is understood that the
matter will be put before the ath-
/ letic boards Of the universities con-
4 cerned in the near future. AS the
matter now stands. the Virginia ath-
letes back their manager In his idea
to make the affair a triangular one
ION the other hand. Manager McNulty
has been quoted as favoring dual
inject between his team and the Uni
versity OF Virginia, on the grounds
i that interest in such an affair would
4 he OF sufficient depth to attract 8
goodly following Of the game In this
city.
! Manager Cecil OF the Virginia squad
1 proposed Saturday, May q. as suit
able date. should plans be successfully
4 com pletcd for the event, and barring
4 the unforeseen. this will be the day
decided on at the earliest opportunity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
.SEM|-F|NAL Round
IN COLI CONTEST
Tuckerman and Dennen Will
Fight for Presidents
Cup.
TspeciaI % The Tlmes- Dis patch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Pinehurst. N. c.. March 11.-W. r.
Tuckerman, of Chevy Chase. and c. r.
Dennen, OF the Detroit Country Club.
will meet In to-morrow's thirty-six-
hole final round OF the sixth annual
spring golf tournament in the contest
for the Presidents or first division
cup. as the result of to-day's semi
final round.
Mr.. Tuckerman defeated ]. D. Foot,
OF Apawamis. four up and three to play,
and Mr.. Dennon beat G. L. Becker. OF
Woodland, five up and three to play.
In the consolation, E. "A. Moore. of
Apawam!s. and c. "A. Dunning. OF the
Nassau Country Club, remain. Mr..
Moore won from G.. H. Croker, of AL
pine, and Mr.. Dunning from G. O. Rus
sell. Of the Winchester Country Club.
In the remaining seven other dtvis-
| ions play was keen. the short seven
lteenth and the home green deciding a
number Of matches, and two Of them
requiring an o>sra hole. -Four consola-
| ton divisions Of eight each. made up
|tt out.
| A summary Of play In the first two
OF the principal divisions follows:
Presidents cup or first division, semi
/ final-W. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase
beat j. D. Foot. Apawamis. four and
three; G. r. Dennen, Detroit, beat G. l.
Becker. Woodland, five and three.
Consolation, semi-tlnal-F. "A. Moore
Apawanis, beat G. H. Croker. Alpine
two up: /. a. Dunning, Nassau Country
beat G. Q. Russell. Winchester Country
four and three.
Governors cup or second division
semi tinal-Paul e. Gardner. Midlo-
THAN. beat /. S. Robson, Oakhall Coun-
4 TRY, two up; 7. D. Pierce, Woodland
beat j.. p. Gardner. Midlothian. two
and one.
/ Consolation, semi hnal-W. Z. Wells
Steubenville. Pa, beat, c. Il. Smith
Maple Hill. Conn.,, by default; z. w. 4
Lewis, Ilenilworth Country, beat ". T
Hurd. Oakmont. three and two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
redernl Arbitration Urged.

washington. r.. C., March 11.--Pre ISL
dent Taft and Senators Sf'enroso hh'l
oliver, OF Pennsyly,an1a.4t O. Gay fe t,
e, kilograms urg ms FED e 'l arn ~,
tton of tho Garments strike In Phila-
DENIM, The messages We're signed
IL b. H. (sreenawalt, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor,
The appeal to the President was dts
Matched to the Secretary on Comm cree rs
and abor,
mo kilograms TO the Senator'S read
as iOll lows; 5s. S.al ssSSs8 !, !. !.
pJusttce.f as we'll n tlan'and ina ,al
tho "a nm sn's atrl keg Do sl'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Y. M. c. IA. ATHLETICS

q The Juniors won iron, the Boys
class Team n In basket ball yesterday
afternoon. l9to a. In-the ntermediatc
ica S q at night. tho Hustlers won
\ tie bask etball relay and one game
OF basketball from the Boosters, the
BBoosters taking one game from their
Tho Tigers by winning
from the II lghlanders I'm Tho Indoor
down from first place, md nut them-
selves In a tie for second place. the
Bugs having q lead OF one game, Each
team has two more games to. play,ss On
'Tuesda ~ the Bugs Will play tho Ttgers,
geond ucted Il thia gmoynin 81, and al he
fyonn 6, men 81 grade clasa tp-night at
$3.50 81 lock III sss 81
EEa The apnreAof tho m Inland err, ~ gers
ganle ,Sass q ~ y ~ IN favor ofs the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
sLYNc1IBuRG WANTED WALKER.
Made Proposition 70 soutllpaw, but u.

Made Proposition to Southpaw, but HIS
Al Figures Were Too High. q
SSs [Special5to The Times Disrntch.1
s Lynchburg, Va. March ll.-Not a. little
wond Ter has been expressed in local fandoln
over the failure OF the local ball team q
secure tho services OF Walter, the iast
southpaw. who made q great record !ast
hut Ii is ian rned that Walker offered his SER
vices 10 tho shoemalsers. President Ne
Laughlin, OF course got busy ana no -, =. soon
found no could not reach Wa ,.sNa. WIN an.
forty-foot pole. for WalKes 'oso wee
Inasmuch as the individual player limit
is $50 T. WogIa 30 al,
s.mr ~ with Munag err Win Clarke was sui
;ae eM t. to induce this mueh-wanted player
~ y " " mn for $780, or 500 less month
than no wanted from. LynchnurG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
WIRE TO WHITE HOUSE /; Z.
G.. II. Taft Will Have Private Line
4N1 non f "a ~ an ~

81, 600 n car.
az Pittsburgh Pa, March ! Ia priv
telephone wire from, the home OF Cl
r. Taft to the White House In Wa
ington is being arranged with III
American Telephone and Telegr;
Company. III was learned here to-niR
The 7o59 miles OF wire wi he a ~
jtillS6 a. nj. No outside hands \
tho switchboarst plugs Il
no ont side ear will hear the 3perso
OF the brothers.
Wire. itsis said, wi II cost Mr. II 81
600 a ~ eRr. 5ss!!SS5 sgis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
nowl,ng Match Tonight

rho Norfolk ana Portsmouth !, p 5 y y
teams viii play the Rlehon1 peWes inning ming
az s o'elock. These teams are now getting
Which viii be held Ba,tmoss n Ap 1a Il
The richmond team played ~ N9 I'm Eors
fois team cam Viii bring rootors along to help
them on to victory S5as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Struck to Save Union.
strlkcfs Win Tight.

Trenton, N. j.. March 11.-The strike
OF tho employees of the, Trenton Street
Railway Company, which has been go
Ing on for tho past two days, was set
tied this afternoon. The settlement re-
suited in the men eating practically
everything they asked for. The prin-
clpal demand was for an increase from
1915 to % cents an hour,
The settlement was brought about
through the informed latlon OF q clti-
zens' committee. The agreement was
reached on four points, The first was
that the men should be given the in-
crease. from 1915 to ga cents an hour;
tile second. that tho question of hours
should be arranged by the manage
ment and the men acting together; the
third proposition, that all the strikers
should he reinstated. and the fourth,
that all future grievances shoHld be
submitted to arbitration between nc
credited officials OF the company and
employees, j.
During thu morning a number Of
cars were stoned, ana the company
claimed that It was not receiving prop
or police projections. One Ut the re-
suits OF the stonlng Of tho cars was to
brighten people from patrontzlng them.
on the other hand the genral sentI-
ilnent OF tho community WIS With the
strikers, and peopl az q sI ~ refrain
ed from riding. 81 Al M IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
THREE TEAMS IN LEAGUE.
Hampton, Newport News aud Fort
Monroe Arrange Series OF Games.

Monroe Arrange Series OF Games.
8 Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Hampton, Va, March i DIR George
Nv. AcAllistcr has been chosen ;as
manager Of the Hampton Peninsula
League baseball team for the coming
season. +. b. Diestll will be the as
sstant manager. and ]. Meath Byron
Observation-Disclosures. The league seas
son opens May s Il
The Peninsula League is composed
OF Newport News, Hampton and Fort
Monroe, and the officers Of the league
are frank Nv. Darling. Hampton,
president: Emmett Nv. NIilstead, New
Bport News, ce-president; ], II.
Holmes, Fort Monroe, secretary treas
urer. There are to be stwenty-four
games played during the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Many ncr,nn ds Made

y 1Vatcrtown. n. z, March I1s--,l,
Carey, president Of the Irternstid
brotherhood OF Pulp and Papernlalk;)
who arrived here to-day claims y
are 5000 employees of the Internatid
Paper Company now out on strike.
that the men In all departments
given a 10 per cent. increase: that q
be no. Sunday work: that double I
be allowed for repair work done
Sunday. and athat the company rec
riize organized labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
DEMAND.
FOR ARBITRATION
(Continued IRON FIrst Page.)S

men who were willing to return e
work. .,,.,,, I.
B 6, o. Pratt. leader OF the striking
carmen, declared tonight that the as l-
ton Of tho Mayor and the RESPONSIVE
OFFER of the company wns a "bluff"
In Its usual daily statement the
committee or ten tonight claimed IN.
cronses III the ranks Of the general
strikers during the day. and declared
that the workers OF the state only
awaited the word to join the move :
tment here. The -stntement5S Indicated
possibility Of further trouble. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
s.anttal appreciation Of their talthtulness

The House Committee on Privileges and
Elections at It's meeting yesterday morning
presented its chairman. Judge Martin Will
lams, with q beautiful cuff button and
scarfp!n set. handsomely engraved with his
Initials. Mr.. Spatig made the address OF
presentation. saying: Mr.. Chairman. I have
the members Of the COMMITTEES on Privi-
leges and Elections, this token of our es-
TEEN. We hope you win not consider its
intrinsic value, but wear II remcm-
brance OF the time Tn SO pleasantly have
spent together during tho session of 1910
.'In bidding you Godspeed 10 your home
and family. we would like you TO know that
you carry with you our respect ana ID. adm m.
ability which has characterized your lead
ership from beginning to end. We wish
you safe trip and happy reunion with
your loved ones"
Judge Williams made happy response.
Mr.. Throckmorton. chairman Of the
i. House Committee on Roads and internal
! Navigation. was given silver sugar ulsn
and cream pitcher by his committeeman.
|. IN Ills usual most distinguished manner tho
i honors were done by Mr.. Taliaferro. Mr.
1 Throckmorton responding
| perhapx tho most unique OF all was the
| present given to DR.. Dunn. the chairman
| of the House Committee on Schools and COLI
I leges The committee was called to meet
! AT the clerks desk at the close OF the morn.
! inr session. and Mr. Page, on behalf OF the
\ membcrs handed package to the chairs
man. which turned out to BIO handsome
i silyer-mountcd and leather-cased flask. Mr,
| page said that inasmuch as DR.. Dunn Is q
| country physician and has srequent need
| Of stinulants, for his patients only this
| article might come In handy.
Last night Mr.. Page was the host OF the
! ryonse Committee for Courts OF Justice az
dinner at the Westmoreland CLUB. IN ADA,
| tim 10 tho members OF the committee and
clerk washington, there were present Sem
ator Wiakham. Colonel Wlngo and Clerk
John W.. Williams of tho House. ~ INC
| cd tho chairman with an approprlatcly8 en-
rraved gold-headcd cane. Mr.. Page re-
sponded. both speeches being excelontly
conceived.
w. c. VIM. Of Lunenburs, and judge
". r. Barksdale. ot>IIalifax. were guests
on the House floor YESTERDAY.
From his seat in tho House chamber
Judge Z. D. yarrell yesterday sent the FOL
under sentence OF death in the sutrolk jail
1 and to whom the Supreme Court on Thurs
day refused a new trial;
Il have closely followed your case an.
believe YOU the Innocent vlctl of q le ~
game Of chess successfully played by n,
prosecution. shall urge Cove rnor NJ nm :
pardon you.
Three members OF the House who nav
)been stopping at HOS East Clay Street.
/ CAPTAIN Thomas S. West, of Bedford; s. =
i T,nrhamI Jr., OF Surry. and Dr.. II. L. NJ YER ~,
Il ~ Amerst-were hosts ,atdlnncr last nlstt'
4 rbe guests we're Colonel j. p West, Q
4 Sansemond; j. a. Jet. Of neutrality-suspicious. nc
q and Landon 3. Lowry OF l3eoloiu.
r. A. OVERLY, a former mem pet Lr ~
Il Iuncnhurg, was on the floor OF the Hous
4 last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
Trouble is spreE.lin

3. 1HVNU5C II > III tHtAIHfS
Bellows Falls, Vermont, March
The bor-'troubIe OF the Internat
Paper Company In New York
spread to New England to-day, "
the $50 employees OF the Bellows I
Company walked ont. The local
per Makers Union declared that
grievances OF the New York men
those OF the New England employe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
OFF DAY IN RAGING
At JACKSONVILLE
Meeting Of -Four Derby candi-
dates Lends Only
Feature.
Feature.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-THE
meeting OF four derby candidates in
the fourth race to-day helped out ma
terially decided off day Of racing.
Polls took the lead early, and appeared
TO have the race as good as won. Max
ing the turn for home. Nicol. on Sager,
niade his bid. and the Schneider can
dtdate went by the leaders as II they
were anchored. Summarizes:
First race-seven furiongs, selling
Gold Dust, liz (Slchol), IL to 5. first:
Critic. Ill aCDayia). 8 to 2, second:
Dander. 1o3 (aIusgrave). 8 to l, third.
Time. 1929 LIS.
Second race-s;x fErIongs. selling
Zacatecas. III (Powcrs), 10 to 20, first;
Starboard. los (BurnsJ, 90 to j, Sec
ond: Abrasion. 100 (M. Henry), q to 2,
third. Time 1:14 3-5.
Third race--six furIongs. selling
Home Run, 40 (Burnsl, 3 to 4. first;
Skye, 10 CPowers), s to !. second;
Toll Box. 10 tTrosleD, Z to !. third.
Fourth racc-one mile, purse-Sagcr,
IFS (Nicol), 9 to l. hrst: Fulfill. 102
(Sfusgravc), l to 2, second: Polls. los
iFowers). q to s. third. Time. 1:43 1-5.
Fifth receive and n half furlonEs.
scllIng-Earls Court, ITO (Powers),
to S, first; George w. Lebolt. log
(Burns), Z to 2, second: Sally reston.
los tMusgrave), . to 2, third. Time,
1909 1-5.
sixth race-nue and seventy yards
selllng-Ragman, 1o7 (Reid), to q
frst; Spellbound, Ill lDayis). l TO. z
second Descomnets, los (McTaggart).
20 to /, third. Time. lat 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
"r,renkerr,, IIndcr C:nnrL.

"t3reakersr Under Guard.
Corinth, N. Y. March i l.Marc
between the lines of three compay
of the New York National Guard
squad of fifty detectives, one u
bred non-union men were sescorteda|
tho mills OF tho international ~
Company here to-day. They cameff
Saratoga. AT the Corinth station
were greeted by q large party OF g
ers who. however, offered no viol
but marched with them to these
OF tho mills, calling out epithets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
rn,cnt receives Serious blow.

Tampa, Fla. March ll.-Bobby Cook.
the odds-on fayoritc. was the medium
or a heavy plunge In the local ring
to-day. and his defeat at the hands OF
McAndrew, an outsider. was serious
blow to the talent Albert II. won the
second. but was disqualified and placed
last for fouling. Summaries:
four furlongs, selling-Gilliford. l0S
IstainhardtJ, to I. first: Trappe: OK
sfChuppelD, 10 to !. second; Coionel
Austin, 100 (Keener), to ]. th1rd.
Time. 1905. ~ ~,
Second race-three-year-old and up
Ave and a half furlongs. selllng--IaII..
low Dip. 107 (Glasner). 2E to !, nrst'
BABY Willie, 105 (Shoemaker)..,;S. " !. !:
second; Belle Of the Ball. lol lCoie''s .
to1, third. Time, 1:12 2-5:
Third ace-four-ye ear oldS !, anu - y
five and half furlongs, 4 se sn srst.
Andrews, 90 (Burton9, 10 Is. te la saa ,lIsi!
Fleming. 107 (Glasner). 2 to q th1 ;Fs.
Fourth race-three-year-olds and !, up !
fvc and \. q, half furlonEs. selling ga
mon Carona, IS (Brannon), 9 70 y. mrs!
Occidental, los (Fain). to - sec e! oh ,.1,
Murlock. los @atatthews)' Z g L tntfa
I FIFTH 4 race-three-yea and up e
six furlonEs, selling-Do ha Eli L !, q. ~ :
(Iloerner), 10 to Ir sond IN Mocha. 4 os
t1:,,snerI 10 S. third. Time.1 - 3-b
Sst sixti, u cesfo Ids and up
NIL SlS1 nnd IAN an eighth, selllng-t,lora
1 1Na,,;s9 "a vnnnugh, lO7i Gain. to
secn,1rl GOkcrlite, 109 (Upton), ~ 70
third Time, 2:01 l-5. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
(k411ArAahiy AYMrlzawS 01MekAsme -

The beginning Of the sixth week oil
strike at the Bethlehem Steel w,
to-day found more than $500 men Il
a, work, many of whom are repoI
to be skilled mechanics.
Relative to yesterdays staten
that the steel company would pay
men a S to 10 per cent. increasd
soon as tho plant was In comp
working order. the strike leaders
day said that the company Will q
to make terms before the plant cal
fully operated, owing to skilled II
not being obtainab1c here at preEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

lleturatnE 40 w orl 58sS. sd I'd
South Ret hleh enl. MI MA eh ssl M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Manager Cecil, OF the Virginia squad
able date should plans be successfully
completed for the event, and barring
the unforeseen. this will be the day
decided on at the earliest opportuntty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Three members Of the House who :. have have
haen stopping at HOS East Clay street
e'api min thomas S. West, of Bedford; S. d.
na p Jr Of surry. and DR. II Z; Myers is,r
~ Amerst-were hosts atdlnncr last night.
The guests were Colonel !. Mss!, n =.
Nnnsemond; y. A. Jett.& of Northumnertano'
and I,andon 3. Lowry Of Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

w. c. VIM. of Lunenburs, and Judge
w. II. Bnrksdae, ots>tiallfaS, were sucses
on the House floor yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

,three-yea olds and up,
furlonEs. selling-Ra.
'(Brannon), 4 to 8. hrst;
lFain), 2 to !, second
iatthews) 2 to !, third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

II. A. overly, former member t,s 1, IRON .
Luncnhurg, was on the floor 81 tn i i'ous J
last night