davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Of Scott's works I like Ivanhoe best; of Thackeray's T fancy that I would
 part with The Newcomes last. It is a treatise on one of the most important subjects, namely: Money as an agent for
 good or evil. for unhapplness or happl-
 ness.
 Of Hawthorne cannot write too flat
 teringly Some of his stories have read
 many times. The Scarlet Letter and the House of Seven Gables. I like best
 Noses from an Old Manse, Twice Told | Tales and the Note Books, however, as
 short stories and travel sketches, are uni
 surpassed, even by Poe. Hawthornej style Is practically fautless. He has
 genius for the employment of the righ
 word, while his sentences are interpene
 trated with a fine classical flavor. Of Balzac, Hugo, and many others,
 have left myself no space to write
 Nor can do more than allude to m poet-friends. Of these latter I knoi and value Tennyson best. He was
 philosopher, and was as wise d
 he was musical in his numbers General Lew Wallace, I think. state that In his opinion the six greates
 novels written in English are Sal athiel, Hypatia, Jane Eyre, lvanho
 The Last of the Barons, and Tale |.
 Two Cities. But how people differ In their tastes! I should never think of
 putting the first three in the same
 class with the second three. Retaining in the list Scotts Ivanhoe. Dickens
 Tale of Two Cities, and Bulwer's The
 Last of the Barons, I should add; Ro- mola, by George Eliot; Thackeray's | The Newcomes: and Warren's Ten
 Thousand a Year. I am not positively sure of two of these; but l am posi- tive that, so far as my opinion Is Of any value, Ten Thousand Year will more than balance Jane Eyre. and The Newcomes Is in a class far beyond Fly patia.
 I should like to know the readers opinion of the six greatest English novels and as I may write on this par ticular subject later, I should esteem 1t favor if the reader would write his list on postal card and mail It to ma at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Run, and then he was ready to fight for the Union. He raised regiment in a sfew days, and fought at Fort Doneson, where he was desperately wounded. He told me of the thoughts he had, horror of war, as he lay in the snow on that stricken field, not venturing to hope that he would survive that doleful night. He said he had not the slightest animosity for the man who shot him. But he was carried to the hospital and there came the woman, who might have been wife to Hercules, six of his labors she'd have done and saved her husband so much sweat" And Mrs Morrison nursed her husband to convalescence, took him home. and the next fall he was elected to Congress. And Bill Morrison had the fortune to read his obituary in dozens of papers after the press reports counted him among the slain on that stricken field.
 Well, when Cleveland became President he appointed John c. Black of Illinois commissioner of pensions. The Mexican pension bill had been enacted and that entitled Morrison to a pension. He did not apply, but Black put his nome on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Where He Ought to Be

From an Exchange. IN
 Father s. was remarkable for hH wit On one occasion, while travelling on F. steamboat. a well-known sharper who wished to get into the priests good graces said:
 Father I should like very much to hear one of your sermons"
 Well" said the clergyman, ''you could have heard me last Sunday If you had been where you should have been"
 Where was that, pray?''
 Tn the county jail," answered the blun priest as he walked away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

q modern philosopher, 'and more about the man who lived unsullied, though died poor"
 Fitly said.
 And therefore the short and simple an nals of a man who lived an honest life and died poor man:
 He never aspired to be rich, and to bs rich you must aspire. He was not built to make money. You couldn't have passed laws enough to make him rich. while money just naturally stuck to his neighbors fingers, and you could not have made laws enough to keep the neighbor from getting rich.
 This man asked of the world only a decent living, his own roof tree and good health.
 His utmost earnings in any year did not exceed $1000, and many years it was less.
 Yet out of his savings he paid for his home. He kept his children in school. high school After that if one wished to go to college he worked his own way which was better for him.
 This man was honorable in al his deal inss. The thought of dishonesty never suggested itself. He paid his modest debts. He worked hard and he spent little for iuxuries. N He helped h1s IeiioWs whenever ne could. He was a good neighbor. He was never heard to complain of his lot. He got what he asked. a fair chance. and was satisfied.
 Never did he knowingly commit a wrong against man, woman or child.
 He laughed often and he loved much.
 And when he died men said of him, "He was an honest man and a good citizen.'
 That Is all.
 Nothing startling in the story, nothing in the even tenor of that life to exploit. He "lived unsullied and died poor.'
 Whose life was this?
 It was life typical of ths average mans fife. And was 1t successful?" E Yes. Notably yes. Z, Success is a comparative term. If the accumulation of money Is to be called euccess, you must ask, How did the man get itT' If he got 1t ignobly, his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
(HE Ancient Hebrew Tradition
 As Illustrated By the Mon

4 uments: A Protest Against the Modern School of Old Testament Criticism.'' by Dr. Fritz Hommel. pro- lessor of Semetic languages at the University of Munich.
 have been sometimes surprised by the question, Do any learned men of the present day believe the Old Testa- ment to be the Word of God?" I have replied with an emphatic 'yes." and among many distinguished scholars cited. I have thought proper to include Prof. Fritz Hommel. His Ancient He- brew Tradition" is a phenomenon of learning.
 No nook or corner of the literature of the subject seems to have escaped the prying eyes of this world-renowned scholar. '.Nur Bel'' (light of the god BeD, an astrological work. antedating the days of Abraham. and some Sac rifice lists" of about the same period. are fshed up .xo establish the one im- portant fact that even then--i e. -be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

E want to hear less of the man who began poor and
 amassed riches," observes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
ED. SMETHERAM RESIGNS.
Gives Up Position With Keweenaw
Miner and Will Go West.

| Edwin Smetheram, who has been
manager of the Keweenaw Printing
company, ever since it's location at
Mohawk. has rendered his resignation
and will leave for the west i'm a short
time, says the Keweenaw Miner. Mr..
Smetheram recently returned from an
extended western trip and came back
with a bad attack of Horace Greely's
advice, GO west. young man. go west"
While through the west he visited the
Bitter Root valley in western Montana,
as well as n number of other places,
that modern irrigation methods are de-
veloping, and while he thinks a great
deal of our rugged country. he thinks
the opportunities for young men are
greater in the growing and thriving
states west OF the Mississippi. He
has decided that ideal conditions pre-
vail i'm western Montana and will To-
cate there. We regret the departure OF
Mr.. Smetheram. as our business rela-
tons have been very pleasant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
TRAINER DIES FROM RESULT
OF INJURIES IN THE C. & h.
George Madurich is Fatally Hurt
Yesterday by Fall Of Rock
in No. 6 Shaft.
INQUEST IS HELD BY CORONER

George Madurlch. a trammer, died
about o'clock last evening in the G
& H. hospital from injuries received
earlier in The afternoon while at work
in the Hecla branch of the c. & II.
mine.
Coroner Fisher was notified of the
mans death and held an inquest. AZ
ter listening To the evidence, the jury
composed OF John " Rastello. Joshua
Wareham, George Unsworth. William
Uren. Steve Nowakoski and Edward w.
Northy returned n verdict To the effect
that death was accidental
The unfortunate man was working
with other TRAINERS at the 62nd level
No. shaft OF the Hecla branch OF the
c. & H.. filling a car. He was prying
out some loose rock when a large guam
tity of rock fell away. pinning Madur-
ich between the wall and the side of
the car. The man was badly squeezed.
and 1t was seen from the first that the
accident would be fatal.
Madurich was aged about As years,
md is survived by wife and chill
lren. residing i'm the old country He
'esided with a friend i'm Red Jacket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
Exchange Of PuIpits.

AHt lbllpWinS eNcudllSe OF pa PITS
win Zoe made my the pastors of the
Methodist churches in this district to-
.1 orrow:
Grace church. Houghton--A. NJ,
Rev. NJ. II. Eldred; p. m, Rev. Lewis
Keast.
Hancock NJ. E--A. NJ, Rev. A. B.
Sutcliffe; p. m, Rev. NJ. II. Eldred.
Pewabic NJ. E.-A. NJ. Rev. w. E.
Marvin; p. m, Rev. A. b. Sutclifre.
Osceola and Boston NJ. E.-A. NJ.
Rev. J. II. McCune; p. m, Rev. Isaac
Wilcox.
Laurium NJ. E.-A. NJ, Rev Fl.
Magahay; p. m. Rev. j. II. McCune
Calumet NJ. E.-A. NJ, Rev. S. L.
Polkinghorne; p. m. Rev. II. c. Shaw
L Tamarack VI. ga. NJ, Rev. l. Will
cox .. M, Rev. w. NJ. Ward.
Centennial NJ E.-A. NJ, Rev. w NJ.
Ward; p. M, Rev. A. f. Healey.
Kearsarge NJ ga. NJ, Rev. f.
Sedweek; PM, Rev. II. Magahay.
Mohawk NJ E.-A. NJ, Rev. A. e.
Healy; p. m. Rev s. l.. Polkinghorne.
Lake Linden NJ. E.-A. NJ, Rev.
Lewis Keast; p. mn. Rev. e. Sedweek.
Dollar Bay NJ. E.--A. NJ, Rev. II. c.
Shaw; p. m, Rev. w. f. Marvin.
Painesdale NJ. E.-A NJ. w. G.
Prout; p. m. Rev. w. e. Marvin.
Trimountain NJ E.-A NJ, Rev. r.
l.. Hewson; p. m. Rev. w. G. Grant.
Baltic NJ. E.-Morning and evening,
Rev. T.. G. Walters
Atlantic NJ. E-Rev. r. +. Miller,
morning and evening.
Hurontown NJ. ga. NJ, Rev. w.
s. Smith; y. m, Rev. r. l.. Hewson.
HAnse-Morning and evening, Rev
Ernest Brown.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
CALUMET BOY LOSES.
Newberry Young Man Wins oratoricaI
contest-Menominee Gets Honors.

Contest-Menominee Gets Honors.
The upper peninsula oratoEcal and
defamation contest was held in the as
| sembly hall OF the Negaunee high
school last night and resulted in Jay
Hamilton OF Newberry receiving first
place in orations The first place in the
/ declarations was given 10 Miss Lucille
/ Harmon Of Menominee The contest
ants gave their orations and declama-
/ tons before large audience and all
did very we'll a very fine musical
program was arranged by Supt. Sch
urtz of the Negaunee schools. The
judges OF the orations were as fol-
lows: II. b. Hatch Of Marquette. Rev.
Johnson Of Menominee and DIR. II. w.
Shelson Of Negaunee. The following
was the program:
Orations-
AN Era Of Conscience" Henry
Spear, Menominee.
THE Child Labor Problem" jay
Hamilton. Newbcrry.
Corporate Greed" Russell Finch.
Ishpeming.
"rhe Spirit of Graft" Albert
Nicholson, Calumet.
Declamations-
"The Mother Of Lincoln" Black,
Lucille Harmon. Menomlnee.
pitts Reply TO Wadpole," Power
Bargh, Ishpemng
a Vision OF War" Ingersoll, Agnes
Peterman, Newberry.
"A More Perfect Union" Curtis,
Anna Juntunen Adams township,
Houghton county.
Supt. John a. Doelle Of the HoughtOn
schools presided az chairman being
the upper peninsula chairman of the
Michigan High School Oratorical So
ciety. The winners Of this contest will
meet the winners of similar contests,
which have been held in the lower part
Of the state, sometime next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
FIFTH STREET EXTENSION.
Believed That Proposed Improvement
Will be Made This Summer.

While ON tour of inspection Of Red
Jacket this week the village fathers
looked over the proposed northern ex-
tension Of Fifth street through the
Anderson estate property, and dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF il.
The News learns that the members
OF the council are in favor Of this ex-
tension, and it is likely it will be made
this summer. Water is needed in that
district and the proposed extension will
be the means Of providing IL.
While the proposed Improvement it
will cost several thousands Of dollars,
including the purchase OF the Ander-
son property secured through squat
ters rights, it is believed that it will be
money well spent The matter may be
taken up at the next meeting Of the
council
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
SCHEDULE Is ARRANGED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAMS
Calumets Will Have First Game
on Home Grounds on Satur-
day, May 9TH.
MEETS HANCOCK TEAM FIRST

The Calumet high school baseball
team viii play the first game OF is
scheduled series next saturday after
rcon with the Hancock highs al the
Hancock driving park. The schedule
prepared for this season provides a
game FOR every team each week. \
total of twelve games viii decide the
Championship honors. Following IS
tho schedule:
Calumet at Home.
april 3O-Open date; May Lake
Linden; May IL Houshton: May FL
Open date; May 2S-Hancocls: June Il
Open date
Hancock at Home.
April 50-Calumet: MAY Open
date: May 14-Lake Linden: May q
-Hough;on; May 2S-Open date:
juno ll-Open date.
Houghton at Home.
April 3o-Open date: May Han
cock; May 14-Open date; May al
open date; May 2S-Lake Linden;
June 1l-Calumet
Lake Linden at Home.
April 3O-Houghton; May Open |
date; May 14-Open date; May FL
Calumet; May 2S-Open date; June /
Captain Frimodig Of Calumet has a
good team this year and expects to
make a showing for the championship
lonors. He announces the following
ls his llne-up for the season: Weir,
catcher; Phillips pitcher; Hagen, first
base; Chamberlain. second base;
Trimodig. third base: Thomas, short
'top; White. left field: Curto. center
field and Ellis right field.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Arthur L. Lundahl the Pine street
pharmacist, arrived home last even
ing from the iron country, where he
had been spending few days.
J. w. Dewitt returned to his home
at Leola, S. d., yesterday afternoon,
after spending some time here.
Henry Betting OF the c. & H., is
confined to his home by sickness.
Mrs. Thomas w. Perhall has gone
to Marquette on visit.
Martin Sheer left this week for
Nevada City, Calf, where he viii re-
side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
BISHOP G. MOTT WILLIAMS
TO CONDUCT CONFIRMATION

Bishop q. Mott Williams OF Mar
Quette, head 81 the diocese, with which
the Christ church. Episcopal, of calu'
met is connected. arrived in Calumer
today and will conduct confirmation
services At the Calumet church tomor-
row morning and evening. The ser
vices viii be held az ) o'clock in the
morning and : O'Clock in the evening
other services throughout the day will
DE as usual
Rev u. d. Stalker pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church OF Calumet
viii return this evening, and Will con-
dact the regular services at that
church tomorrow.
At the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL
church. Rev. L. X. Long will deliver
a sermon upon tuberculosis" in the
evening. this sunday being Anti-Tu-
berculosis sunday. The usual services
viii be held in the morning.
The regular services will be conduct
ed at the Red Jacket CONGREGATIONAL
church tomorrow morning and even
MS NV. MhihAS ihtiliNtAf Pd0NoI VI
The church is at Sioux City. Iowa.
where he was called about one week
lgo because OF the illness Of his bro
her. other arrangements are being
made for the services.
The usual services will be conducted
" Rev. George ID. Harger. pastor of
he First Baptist church tomorrow
norning and evening. Sunday school |
ill be conducted at noon, and at 6:15 |
Z. m. the b. Y. p. L. meeting will be I
hoir at the evening service. Special I
svival meetings will commence at the
inst Baptist church. on Sunday, May
to be conducted by Evangelist A. r.
arpcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.

William Niemi, charged with as
sault and battery by Joseph Sinko-
Vich, appeared in Justice William
Fishers court this morning to answer
to the charge. The defendant pleaded
not guilty and the case was adjourned
for two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Tho Slovenian st. Aloyius Young
Men society will give on Saturday eve
ming. April 23rd. at 1880 o'clock at the
Italian hall a grand ball. Everybody
is invited to come. A fine program
has been arranged The music will be
furnished by the Red Jacket band. 141
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.

a special meeting of the Red Jacket
village council will be held Monday
evening for the purpose Of receiving
saloon applications and bonds. Bonds
Of several of the recently
village officers will also be received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
MuslcALE A bic succEss.

The junior musicale held last eve
ming IN the assembly room Of the CAL
umct high school was a big success ia
every way a large and appreciatiyc
audience was present and each number
of the program was greatly applauded.
The musicale started al $50 O'Clock
with q selection by the high school or
chcsTa. The solo work Of Mrs. r. J.
kohIhaas, Mr.. Bennett. Miss Lucille
whistler and Harry King WAS Of the
highest order Mrs. Merton readings
brought forth much applause while
the Instrumental work OF Miss Bunt
Albert Eddy Misses Bertha and Jean
Anderson and Messrs Barnard and
Smith also were much enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

I want 10 go TO the 10Th CENTURY
POSTAL STUDIO. postals for 25
cents. Opposite the LIST National bank.
Calumet, 412 Quincy street, Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

THE COPPER RANGE LIMITED"
Is becoming more popular as the SER
vice continues. especially on account
of the beautiful observation, cafe car
and service which is spoken Of very
hLghIy hv thone uaIng this route. N
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Thomas James will leave Calu net
on or about May / for England to
spend the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
ROCK HILL Wins
FIR ON EAS TERN
Virginans Lose Ball on Funbles
Several Tines-score
Is 6 to S.
Is 3 to S.
Especial to The Times Dispatoh,1

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
Manassas Va, November 19.---Rock
Hill College, of Elliott City, Md. de.
feated Eastern College here to-day by
score OF to 5. The Eastern boys
last the ball on fumbles several times
when touchdowns were In sight. The
ball was lost in the first quarter, when
tumble occurred on the one-yard
line. and Rock Hill punted out OF dan.
ger.
Eastern's score was made In the sec.
ond quarter. when Ross was run over
for touchdown. after a gain through
tackle for over two yards. Line-up;
Rock Hill. Position. Eastern.
J, Gately......left end ...,... Ruber
Long. .left tackle. Norris
(captain)
r. Gately.....left guard. -, Hayden
Falerty. ......,.. Curry
Connolly.... right guard, ,......-., Bell
Freixas.... right tackle..... !. Rose
Francisco. fright end. Born. ELLIS
Ilbpkins left half hack. 4. .Boufford
| Talliaferro. ,.full back Hayes
Miller, right half hack, . Spencer
F}ucog .,,,,,. quarter back. ~. Carroll
Feferee. Mr.. Hopkins, Eastern. I'M
4lrs. Mr.. Long Rock HnA /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
Win FOR {. H. S.
Woodbury. Forest Defeated il
Hard-Fought Con-
test.

ORANGE. VA. November 1s.-The
Episcopal High School defeated Wood
berry Forest by two touchdowns, on
the latters grounds this afternoon; The
game hwas well contested throughout.
although the High School looked like
the winner from the first.
Hayward starred for the visitors
playing a strong defensive game, and
gaining consistently whenever he took
the ball. His touchdown. after a sem
sational forty hve-yard run, was made
in the third quarter.
Crowley carried the ball over for
the first touchdown during the second
quarter, and his work throughout was
very strong. Woodberry made splen-
did rally in the last quarter. executing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
MICHIGAN MAKES
ONE TOUCHDOWN
lContlnued tlrom 1Tirst Pager

Z. l - A--.
field ungunrded. He was thrown on
mediately Mcmillan outguess Mime
sofa by calling for the same. play, and
again 1t was successfully. Boleskc get
ting the pass on the ten-yard limo AMI
showing McGovGrn to the six-yurd
line before he finally was downed.
Twice before Michi~an had rushed tile
ball close to Minnesota's goal, only to
fail, but this time there was no fall
ure. Magidsohn tore left tackle for
onethird of the rema wing distance
and then Wells rammed through an
game. Mcmillan punted out and Conk,
lin kicked an easy goal. Cutting loose
with everything in their repertoire, thu
lGophers demonstrated early In the
game that they had not been over
rated, and the Wolverines had n full
days work cut out for them.
Michigan. Position. Minnesota.
Boleskc. .... :. left end. ~. Pickering
.Conklin. 800. left tackle. 80. Walker
Cromwell. 1855. centre Murrell
Boblc. J.. right guard. dickinson
Edminds -. right tackle. Young
(smith)
Wells. ....... right end. Frank
quarter back. .McGovern
Magidsohn left half .Rosenwali
Pattengill.. right half ..... Stevens
(ErdahD
Lawton. .... fun back. ~. johnston
from Notwithstanding. Referee.
Lieutenant FIackett, West Point Um-
pire, Louis Hinkey. Yale. Field Judge
Endsley. of Purdue. Head 1Anesman.
Starbuck.. Cornell Time of quarters.
fifteen minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
WEEKLY DRAG OF
WARRENT.0N CLUB.
Especial to The times pispatcb.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Warrenton. Va, November ia
urag, preceded by breakfast at Ell
way Hall, the home of General and
Mrs. B. D. Spillman with the start Oh
the course at G. T. Tompkins's, across,
the road, was ridden here this after
noon by number of the Warrenton
Hunt Club. The course Is familiar
one, and lays over the fields of Cooper.
Spillman and MadduX. with plenty of
plank and rail fences. with the finish,
which was in the paddock OF ]. K.
Maddox.
Mrs Maddux gave a hunt tea after
the run, and the field was composed of
the following riders: Miss Finn.
Misses Annie Camden, Spillman and
Mrs. j. X. Maddux, e.. B. stone, John
Stone, Roy Adamson and Tom Allison,
whips; Master. c. II. Smith; G. p. WHY,
Charles Daniell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
DEEP RUN HUNT
FOLLOWS HOUNDS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
any of the fences, came bad croppcr
in Glnter Park, but received no dam
age other than light shake-up.
Those riding to hounds were Hunts
man Thornton. on Grandee; w o.
Young, NJ. F. H, on Overland; James
w. Graves. whip, on Highspire: L. D.
Harris, whip. on Gates: &, H Ellington.
on Robin Hood; J. A. White, on Rob
Roy; j. c. Miller, on Westminster; Fred
Campbell. on Powhatan: John A.
Branch, on Lady Frances; John ".
Burruss, Jr., on Lady Howard, who
was injured at the start by a fall; W.
C. Saunders. on Flatfoot; j. X. Ander-
son, on Paladin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

s,iccessivo forward passes for good
gains, but II was unable to score.
For Woodberry, Stacy and Palmer
played effectively. The work OF RAN
dolph Maclsall, Brounoigll and Buckle
was the feature for the u. II. S.
H. Ii. S. Position. Woodberry
Wilson ......1eft end. ..... Rynf,
Buckle .....left tackle...... Davis
(Captain) FIJI
Conner left guard .... Barrett
Brown ........ .cetnre......... Priddys
Phillips ......right guard. 80. Farrnr'
Brounaugh ....right tackle ii. Duncan
(Robertson)
Wallace ... right end U. sin1onds
Hayward 4. .quarterback..... stacy
Cronly ......right half ..... Walton
tChism)
Mccall .fullback Howell
Randolph ..... left half..... Palmer
(Captain)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20
Meetinqs.e
once or tha secratar

Once OF the Secretary.
Richmond. Va, Noyemb yer / /. 1910.
is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Washington South
erne Railway Company will be
held at Its office. in the city Of
Richmond. Va. on MONDAY. the 21st
day Of November. 1910. at 10 O'clock
noon. si3
The stock transfer books will be
closed at o'clock P. M. Friday. No
vember II. 1910. and reopened at 10
o'clock a. M. Tuesday. November %.
1910.
NORMAN CALL.
Racreta ry. s,1