davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
COL EE GE MEN
Tall K FOOTBALL
Intercollegiate Association, East
ern Division, Elects Wilson
President.

The intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton of Virginia. Eastern Division. met
here yesterday and elected ]. S. VIII
son. OF William and Mary. PRESIDENT;
j. H. c. Winston, of Hampden- Sidney.
vice-president, and w. p. Dickey. of
Richmond College. secretary and treas
urer. ]. L. Wilson presided in the
absence OF retiring President Miles. of
Blacksburg. No business was trans
acted except the election of officers.
but the delegates had an informal dis
the outlook in athletics. Those pres
ent as delegates We're: Rives Fleming.
OF Hampden-Sidney; T. L. Day. OF
Randolph Macon; z. l.. B. Goodwin. Of
William and Mary, and w. T. Dickey.
OF Richmond College. The Virginia
Polytechnic Institute was not repre-
scented. 49, ~. -. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Italian Pleads Sclf-Dcfense and the I'm
written LnEv. but Without Avail

Italian Pleads Sclt-DcfenSe and the I'm
written Law, but Without Avail.
Rome, Ga. January 21-Despfte the
combined plea of tho unwrltten law
ian restauranteur. charged with the
murder of Edward Harris, cotton
mill employc. in July last. was con-
ricted of voluntary manslaughter, and
sentenced to twenty years in the peni-
tertiary.
Rossis pretty eightoen-year-old
American wife wept bitterly when SEN
tence was pronounced, but seemed
somewhat relieved when the solicitor
announced that the Indictment against
her, as an accessory to the murder,
would be nolle prossed. Witness for
the defense swore that Harris made
insulting proposals to Mrs. Rossi
whereupon she screamed to her hus-
band: .'Kill him, Frank
A motion for a new trial was made.
Harris came here from Columbia, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Negotiation. May End Here.

Washington, D. c.. January 2l.-
Press kilograms from Toxic and ST.
Petersburg received this morning, to
the effect that the proposal OF the
United States for the naturalization Of
the Manchurian railways had been re-
Jected by both Japan and Russia. were
read with great interest, at the State
Department.
Secretary Knox and Assistant Sec.
rotary Wilson We're not at the depart
ment. They had been called 20 tho
Capitol to explain certain estimates OF
appropriations recently sent to Con-
sress.
Although the subordinate officials de-
clined to comment on the information
or to state whether or not the govern
ment had received confirmation Of the
report. there Is good reason to believe
that. from unofficial sources, the State
Department, for some days has been
In possession OF the information that
the action announced by Japan and
Russia to-day might be looked for.
state Department. Disappointed.
There is no doubt that this result OF
Secretary Knox's effort to eliminate
the Manchurian railways from the
politics of the Far East, thus mini
MIXING the danger of war, is a keen
Secretary KnoS's plans, as an
nounced in his original note to the
powers, clearly indicated the unselnsh
and disinterested position Of the
United States with respect to Man
,churia, except to carrying into prac-
tical effect the doctrine Of equal OPP
portunity to which all the nations had
subscribed.
Whether tho matter will end with
the action of Japan and Russia is
problematical.
It is believed to be quite possible
that with the rejection Of the propo-
sition to neutralize the railroads in
Manchuria owned by RUSSIA and ia
pan. tho United States may turn Its
attention to the question Of tinan-
cling. In conjunction with Great Bri-
tain and other European nations, the
construction of the proposed Chin
Chowfu- Tsitshar Railroad.
ExtenAion to Aigun.
This proposed linea extends from
Chin Chowfu in a north and north-
csaterly direction to Tsltshar, on tho
ManchuriHn frontier. It is not im-
probable that an extension may also
be built northeasterly to Algun, on the
Amur River, which divides Manchuria
from Russian territory.
In length to Tsitshar. II extended ia
the Amur its total length will anprox.
innate 500 miles. This road will tan
the Russian Trans-SiberIan road at
Tsitshar.
This proposition formed d mart ot
Secretary ISnox's ALTERNATIVES neutral.5
sization plan. IL seems nrobablas that
all the Powers, Including Russia ana
lapAn. may HlEnitx VIII inEnaaz to ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
MIDWINTER HANDICAP
CAPTURED BY CULVER
He Finishes Two Targets in Lead Of Former
Foremost Professionalism Scores
at Pinehurst Meet.

beer out of a rusty pail together. but
since then johnson has got money
and puts on airs" declared Norman
Pinder. diminuuve negro, in court
against Jack" Johnson, the negro
heavyweight champion. arrested last
night for an alleged assault on Pinder
In q cafe.
The trouble occurred. Pinder. claim
cd, when nobody offered to order a
bottle of wine for Johnson when every
body else was drinking the less high
" concentrated and decidedly less ex-
pensive beverage.
Pinder accused johnson of striking
him on the jaw with the famous right
INST and then kicking him while down.
johnson did not testify, and was held
In $1,000 ball for examination to-mor-
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Russia Reject. propo,aI.

ST. Petersburg, January 2l.-Russia's
reply to Secretary Knoxs note, pro-
posing the naturalization OF the Man
churian railways. was delivered to
Ambassador Rockhiil to-day.
1t has been understood generally
that Japan and Russia would take
Identical action on the American pro-
posal.
The Russian communication rejects
the proposal for the naturalization OF
existing railroads.
1t states also that the Russian gov
eminent considers the alternative prop
ositiop for Its participation in an In
ternational syndicate for the construc-
ton OF the Chinchow-Aigun line ac-
ceptable in principle, but because Of
the political and strategical Importance
of the enterprise and Its bearing on
the East Chinese Railroad. Russia will
defer final answer on this subject
pending the receipt of information as
to tho principles of the American pro-
ject.
Russia reserves the right to pass
upon all such projects as affecting its
strategic and economic inter-
ests.
The note OF reply throughout is in
a friendly tone, and the American
proposition Is criticized strictly on its
intrinsic merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Especial TO Thc Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO inc Times Dispatch.l
Pinehurst. N. c.. January Ed. T.
nidwinter handicap this afternoon.
shooting from the eighteen-yard mark
and scoring %, two targets in the
'ead of the former foremost profess
c.. and Harry L. Edwards. OF Union
City. shooting from nineteen and eigh-
teen yards. respectively. were second
In tie at SO. 3. b. Ward OF Aber-
i ia 81. s D. '"'He'een YARDS. was third.
Lester German. of Aberdeen. Nd.
Gwcnty-one yards), led the profess
SIGNALS with 80. Guy Ward, of Allan
Ia and Walter Hun. OF Macon Cloth
twenty yards, were second and third
In 90 and IS.
Tho high amateur averages were
won by Charles Nuchols, of Charlotte.
y. G, with 37s OF 90 per cent; j. E.
Crayton. with al, or % IA per cent.
and W. F. Clarke. of Boston. with 1858.
or 90 IA per cent.
j. r. Taylor. OF Atlanta, led the pro-
fessionals. with 3S6. or 96 1-2 per cent:
Geo. L. Lyon. OF Durham. n. c., max
ter German 3s2. or 50 IL per cent.
hundred target sweepstake filled
in the morning. with average even
higher than in the afternoon. Charles
Sousa, OF New York. both shooting
from the eiphteen-yard mark. leading
with scores of 81 and %. respectively.
In the second position a triple tie re.
suited between DR.. J. II. Dreher.. OF
Wilmington. N. C. Seventeen yardsps'
z. II. Powell. of Newport. K. I. Ctwen-
~ yards). and j. E. GRAFTON. of Char
'otte. n. c. eighteen yards). at 81
each.
j. a. r. Elliott. of New York. was
high gun among the professionals.
shooting from the twenty-yard mark,
and scoring 96 German and Taylor
tied for second al 80 each.
The scores in the hsndSap Of those
Amateurs-Dr. D. L. Culver Jersey
City. Isl "a, %. 24--94; ]. e. Cray
ton, Charlotte. N. c., 1913, 81, %. 22-
So s Harry T. Edwards ay ;. Un ion City,
SIS; Norwood Johnson. Pittsburg, Pa.
1910. 2A, "a, 20-S7: Chas. Nuchols,
Charlotte, n. G.. ao-s1, Fl. 20. ee-s7:
Fl. ss. 2i-s6; ". 7. Clarke, Boston,
RiliIngs, Glen Ridge. N. J., $50. 20,
g. a2.s4; F; e. Powell, Newport r. 7.
II. Dreher Wilmington. N. c.. 1s-17.
10. II. 24-s1: E. D. Edwards. Union
City. Tenn, 1S-21. 16. 90. 21-S1: w.
p. Kinds, Portland. Me-. 1S-a2. 2i 10.
$50.
Handicap: Observation-Disclosures Ger
man. Aberdeen, Md. 21-21. "a, "a. 2s---
me: Buy Ward. Atlanta, Ga. 20-22. 81.
"a $50; Walter Huff Macon. Ga. 90
I2. 81. 81. 24-ss: T. II. Keller. Jr., New
York, 1872. 23, 90, 21--S7; Geo. L.
Lyon, Durham. n. G. a1-a3. 20, 22. 90
81: A. M. Hatcher. Bristol, Tenn,
POO. 20, %. 22-S6: w. Henderson.
Lexington. Ky. 2o--23. 20, %, Co.'S;
III. D. Gibbs. Union City, Tenn. 1S--
p. 10. 81. 23--S4: ]. r. Taylor. At
lanta Ga 21-18 90 g. 2o-S3: w G.
Hearne. New Haven. Conn. 1870 90.
TO- 22-S2; J. T.. Shelly. Wilmington,
Dell 300, 20. 10, 20-S1: j. A. r.
Elliott, New York, 21-21. %. 20. 1t
SO.
NEGRO CHAMPION HELD
FOR EXAMINATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
dope GOES WRONG
. AT M0NCR|EF PARK
In Majority Of Events Form
Players Lose Their
Money.

Jacksonville. Fla, January 21.--
Form players suffered at Moncrief to-
day, as tho dope went wrong in the
majority OF the events. Mary l.. was
the only successful choice. Rain Thurs
day night caused change In track
conditions which evidently was re-
nponalble for the upset. T. M. Green.
the medium OF heavy plunge at post
time, won the feature event, beating
such good ones as Sager and Nether-
most. Summarizes:
I First racc-ilve furlongs. breeders
race--Protit, 115 (McCarthy). 4 to l..
frat; Colaustin, 104 Davis), 20 to l..
second: Bertha Il. 115 (Powers), 9 to
6. third. Time, 1:04
Second race---three furlongs, selling
Stepfather, Ito (NicoD. II to 6, first !.
Flora Bryan. 1o2 (Obcrt), 1s to S. sec
ond; Old Squaw, los (AlcGce), S to g.
third. Time. :36 1-5.
Third race--six furlongs, selling
MARY r.. 104 (Henry). to /, first:
George w. Lebolt. LOG (McGee), 8 to !.
second; La Sale. 106 (Goldstcln), 6 to
1. third. Time. 1915
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth.
purse--T. NJ. Green. 1903 Is. Davis), Z
to 2. first; Nethermost. 103 (GanzJ, II
TO g. second: sager. 8S (Bergen). to
l, third. Time. 80.
Fifth race--seyen furlongs-Smug.
los (NicoD, 10 to 5, first; Tempter, H.
(Palms), z to 2, second: Starover, 107
tGanz). u TO 5. third. Time, 1890 2-5.
Sixth race-miIe and a sixteenth,
selling-Elfall. Ill (Troxlcr), Is to s.
first: Robin Grey, LOG (McGce), Ia to
3. second: Billy Pullman, Ill (Ganz),
to I. third. Time. 1850 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
LOST IN COAST STORM
Derelict Schooner believed to BE the
Edgar e. ROss

bSISiiCt ScuOoner belleScd to DC the
Edgar c.. ROSS.
Norfolk, Va, January e1.-The three
masted derelict schooner found yester-
day by the United States revenue cut
ter Androscoggin floating bottom up
ward 150 miles east of Cape Hatteras
Us believed to be the missing schooner
Edgar c. Ross. of Seaford, Del. Captain
Reuben CULLEN, of Bethel. Dee, master,
which sailed from Charleston. S. c..
December %, lumber laden for New
York. Tho vessel carried a crew Of
nine men in all. Captain Richard
Bailey, of Riverton, Md, having been
first mate.
The Ross is believed to have been
lost in the Christmas coast storm The
overturned vessel found yesterday and
now being towed into Hampton Roads
by the Androscoggin answers the de-
scription of the Ross. When found
yesterday the derelict was alive with
sharks, with one of them eating what
appeared to be the torso of a man. The
Androscoggin Is expected in Hampton
Roads late tonight or Tomorrow with
the derelict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Covcnantcrs Win.

In a fast game of basketball last
night. the Covenanters defeated the
team from Richmond College by n
score of AZ to s In the Covenanters'
gymnasium. The large score was due
to the fast passing of the Covenanters.
who seemed at all times to keep the
ball and shoot for goals at close in
tervals.
While the whole team for the Cove
.nanters played good ball. the real fea.
ture was the playing Of j. Taylor.
Montgomery was easily the star for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
NELSON ourcLAssEs LANG.

Chicago lightweight Puts Up Game
Fight Against Champion.
Memphis, Tenn. January 21-Al-
though hopelessly outclasscd. Eddie
Lang. of Chicago. put up a. game fight
against Battling Nelson, champion
fighter. here Tonight, un-
til Nelson ended the bout with q
knockout In the eighth round. From
the start tho advantage was all in.
Nelson's favor but his opponent ac.
copied punishment dogredly until the
concluding round. whom slashfng
body blow put him down for the count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
News Of Manchester

track line between Gordonsville and
Charlottesville. by which. 1t Is said
the distance between the two cities
will be shortened two miles. The line
surveyed Is a quarter OF a mile nearer
the mountains than the present Cob.
ham Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
.cHALoNER-F HUNTER
Tspccla1 to INC Times-Disnatc

Gotham. Va. January 21.-John Arm
strong Chaloner Of Merrie Miles, has
again taken up fox hunting. having
Mr.. Chaloner for many years main
tanned private pack In Albenarle
county and owned o. fine stable of
hunters and jumpers, winning at MadI-
son Square. In New York, and at the
various horse shows OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Dies of His Injuries.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Bristol, Tenn, January 21.-M G.
Buckles. aged twenty-seven. who was
scalded from head to foot as the re-
suit of the explosion OF the boiler
of tramway engine in Greene county
night In st. Luke's Hospital here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
NEW CORPORATION TAX LAW

Constitutionality of Measure to he De-
termincd by Supreme Court.
washington, D. c.. January 21.-Thc
cons titutionaity of the new corpora
ton tax law was brought into qucs-
ton Today in the Supreme Court Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

The machinists' union of the SOUTH
side side railWay shops tr d!ned In grea. style
large delegation was present. I'M
promptu speeches, music and toasts ems
livened the occasion. Those called
upon for a talk had to be extraordi-
sponse. D. L. Toney slyly requested to
be excused but there was nothing do.
Ing. Among those present were w.
II. Owens, master nlachinist; w. A.
foreman; ". L. Gibbs, head machinist;
T. A. Murphy, secretary and treasurer;
w. e. Pea ". L, Pea. j. e. Reynolds.
r. Fl. Lee. +. a. Francisco Fl. y. Baker.
". E. Walthall, r. Z. Walthall ". =.
Jenkins, L. l. Harris. ". F. Winnie. D.
| W. Gardner w. II. Andrews, l.. f. AM
tone. r. l.. Roberts. Fl. l. Barrett NJ. a.
Flnck, p. L. Rowaie, J. p. Bowers, 7.
son Jr.. w. +. Gentry II. C. Houston.
| w. f. Farley. r. w. Stone. ]. A. Wa
ters r. c. Butler, II. A. White. ]. Dun
nington, Diver Traylcr. B. y. Linton.
D. L. Toney, l. Q. 0-Brlen; w. Al, an z
i. Chasing, L. C. West. r. l. Lea, J: a.
MCGOWAN, John II. Murphy, S. w. Tay-
lor.
sons OF america Meet.
Washington Camp. No. 49,, Patriotic
Order, Sons Of America, met last night
at s O'Clock In Ccrslcy's Hall, SWANS
boro.
Destroyed by Fire.
Tie home of Harvie Dowdy, at stop
No 8. in Chesterfield county, wa, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on Thursday.
No one was IN the house when the hre
started. Outside of the loss OF his
house, Mr.. Dowdy's valuable pack OF
hunting dogs were consumed by the
flames.
condition Serious.
The injuries of selden, the little In.
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs, Selden Post,
of Chesterfield, who was badly burned
gravy. are more serious than was at
frst thought. Everything possible is
being done for tho little fellow.
Death Of Mrs. RoscncrnntI.
Mrs. Lille Rosencrants. wife or {. z.
jamin Dennis, rector OF Meade Memo.
rial Church. died yesterday at II East
Twelfth Street. IN the sixty second year
OF her age. Her remains will he taken
to New Jcrseytfor burial,
Meets To-Morrow.
The Baptist Young Peoples Assocla.
tion of Manchester and Richmond VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at o,clocK
In East End Baptist Church, Church
Sunday Services.
Services at the Cowardin Avenue
held as follows; Sunday school, $3.50 a.
NJ; church services, II a, NJ; younS
Sunday school exercises. F..
NJ; evening worship. s =. NJ. The subs
jeots for discussion viii be The 1n-
dwelling Christ" for the morning ser.
vice. and Loves Opportunity" at tho
evening service, Every one is wol>
come and invited 40 attend all services.
Seats free. sts ss
Services at Asbury NJ. u. Church to.
morrow at III "a, M. and T:45 r.. NJ. Will
be conducted BY the pastor. the Rev.
w. G. Burch. Subjects: Morning.
i"pleasins God; night, Seeing the
An attractive feature In the eSer.
elses OF Central Sunday School to-
morrow morning Will he q solo by Mrs,
Rowe and reading by Miss Clara
IA 3 s5 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
NEWS NOTES
OF VIRGINIA

fredericksburg. va.-aIlcnael. the eight.
year.old son of Gordon Shelton. OF Stafford
county. who was taken to washington on
tuesday to consult specialist about hia
eye, Is said to have blood poison. Tho little
fellow shot himself in the eye some days
ago aso Win VIII toy arrow OF his own making.
ne oyepall was badly lacsrated by pin
IN inc head OF the arrow. and from this
wound blood poisoning has developed, anu
tho sow but no 81 lonssr ausstIer Of sayns
child is in. very critical condition..
Lynchburs. ya.--Tho steamer Arabic sail.
in the Mediterranean. several Virsinians
being among the passengers. Lectures viii
be delivered on the ship. one OF the lectur-
Other virsinians on the Arartc include Miss
Ira Dew and Mrs Dew. OF Coyington: Rev.
J.. Y. Downman. of Richmond; Rev. j. H.
Light, Front Royal: Thomas l.. Moore.
Charles II. II. Phillips and Miss Phillips. Of
Richmond. Sd u
Danville., Va,-E, I. Jer Gales. tho Dan
Vile merchant who last december shot r.
T, Jeter. a greman Of the Southern Railway.
behaving him to be a burglar. was exon
Grated. Tho evidence showed that Jetarg
habit of sleeping at coless ptoro. near tins
railway yards, when in the city. Jetor has
recovered. "a
Winchester. ya.--Petitions arc being cir-Si
culated in this city asking President TAFT
to pardon banker Charles ~. Morse, who ia E
now serving sentence of twelve yearB In Il
tho Federal prison at Atlanta. Gu. for vto- E
at!ng the national banking law In connec-
ton with his operations in the Bank. Of
North America. These petitions are being
sent out by the convicted bankers wife, who
has given up her life trying to secure her
husbands pardon Numsroust., aignatureA
were secured to those In circulation hero.
Williamsburg, va,.-E. r Haynes. Of New
Ho,l 10 hare ~, tpOlfn In, flo Arror
tory to making a proposition TO the City
operate o water works system In this city.
Mr.. Haynes just reached williamsburg yas.
terday. but he Will remain 70 80 Into the Il
details thoroughly. Just what his PROPOSE
ton viii be is not known yet but Il is IN.
derstoo1 that the Council Ia anxious to
grant such franchise. IL reasonable terms
are offered. ~
county school boys on the farm demonstra-
ton work, under Captain II. s. Peytou,
demonstrators for Amherst county. Is being
effected. Tho plan is to have . limited
number OF boys In various schools in thu
county enter themselves. as scontastants In
the corn-ratsing contest. "A prize will bo
offered and awarded at the county fair next
tall, We hope TO be able to give full par,i-
culars later. Il
Norfolk, Ya,--vce- Presideat Sherman haa
been invited by Norfolk Lodge No, IS. b.
F. o, Elks, to daliSer the annual addrssa
December. 1910. The Vice. President replying
says that while he would ~ most delighted
to come ia Norfolk on this occasion. II
would be quite impossible Cor him TO make
is still IN the hands OF the committee. Vice.
President sherman is ono OF the bis ELS
in America. and * was the hope that he
might be secured for Norfolk th!. year:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
short-Priccd One. win.

Tampa, Fla, January 21.-The vim
ring OF short-priced favorites featured
so-day's card. four Of them coming in
arst, with Lafayette, n well playuI
second choice. winning the last. The
upset OF the day was In the first. when
Lady Helen, at 10 to /. won easily,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
lTS;,rve Nh, = Nc,y I,Inc.

[Speciul to The T tines pispatch.l
Cohham, Va, January 2l.,A corps
OF Chesapeake and Ohio englneors are
making q auryAv fas p nav daphiA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
Tbou.nnd. wttner. Flr.t snoyy storm,

Thousands Witness First Snow Storm.
Macon, Ca; January a1.-snow: drly-
Georgia to-day. The first snow in fir.
teen years fell in Americas. Thousands
of people in South Georgia witnessed
their first snow storm. Snow began
falling at Macon at 10 o'clock this
morning, ana continued at intervals
until after nightfall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
SNOW IN TALLAHASSEE

Fivc-aIinutc Fall First Ever Expcri-
cnced in the Florida Capital.
Tallahassee, Fla, January 31.-A1-
though the thermometer registered
several degrees above freezing. snow
fell here this afternoon for five min
utes. Not before In the memory OF
the oldest inhabitant" has Florida's
capital been thus visited. Tonight the
temperature is undertaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
IIrht TnlI nt. Snynnnahl

light f'uTI ut SnVuhnauI
Savannah, Ga. January 21.-Savan-
nah this afternoon experienced the
first fall of snow since February 13
1890. Tho fall was light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

An attractive feature In the eSer.
clses OF Central Sunday School to-
morrow morning Will he q solo by Mrs,
Lumpkin.N fd eiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

NEGRO CHAMPION HELD
FOR EXAMINATION
New. York, January 21.-"Ten years
ago johnson and I used to drink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

Services at Asbury NJ. u. Church to.
morrow at II a. Al. and 7;45 r.. NJ. Will
be conducted by the pastor. the Rev.
w. G. Burch. Subjects. Morning.
i"Pleasing Cod; night, "seeinE the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22
son. OF america Meet.

Washington Camp. No. So. Patriotic
Order, Sons OF America, met last night
at s O'Clock In Ccrslcy's Hall. SWANS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

DcstrOycd By Ffrc..-.,
The home of Harvie Dowdy, at stop
No. 8. in Chesterfield county was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on THURSDAY.
No one was III the house when the hre
Outside OF the loss Of his
house, Mr.. Dowdy's valuable pack OF
dogs were consumed by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

NIeetA 'TO-MOrr0W,
The Baptist Young Peoples Assocla.
ton of Manchester and Richmond VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
in East End Baptist Church. Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-22

---- StCIUUs' ---
The injuries of Selden, the little In.
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Post,
of Chesterfield, who was badly burned
by turning over a dish OF meat and
gravy. are more serious than was at
first thought. Everything possible is
being done for tho little fellow.