davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
PHILADELPHIA. PA. November as. +,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November -.
The army mule and the navy goat
clash on Franklin Field this afternoon
in their annual football encounter. and
at its close taps will be sounded on the
great American college game for the
season Of 1910.
The last big game OF the year. the
most picturesque perhaps. Will be
fought ont between Uncle Sans en-
bryo soldiers and eailors In the pres
ence OF that distinguished assembly
which meets yearly on Franklin Field
to witness the struggle OF the sridiron
warriors. Who's who" 10 always well
represented at the army navy game,
and tc-day'a audience will be no ex-
ception.
Confidence psrvades both camps. Tho
navy will be without the services OF
it's captain and leader. Midshipman
King, who u suffering from typhoid
fever. King will be missed. for he was
strong tackle, but able men have
las and Davis, both OF whom may be
called on to play the position during
the game.
Army's defense. which could not be
broken down either by Yale OF HAr-
ward. may be slightly more compact
but the navy cadets point TO their clean
slate as proof that they, too. have .
line that will be a. . stone wall. Both
elevens have shown reasonably
strong and varied attack At timeA but
the army may be able 10 claim the ad-
vantage In Deans punting and il
powerful, speedy back neld.
Army and navy have played four
teen games in the past. army winning
M u4th rpnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
JOHNSON BEATS
A CHORUS LADY
NEGRO PUGILIST ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ASSACITING
WHITE MEMBER OF SHOW
TROUPE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.----Jack
Johnson. the negro champion heavy
weight pugiiist IT the world was ar
Rested Friday on "A warrant issued
by Magistrate F'resch. charged with
assault upon Emily cooper. e. white
girl who is mem Der of theatrical
company in which the prizefghter Ia
appearing.
The complainant did not appear.
but sent word that she was I'll in bed.
and the hearing was adjourned until
tomorrow morning The charge was
one Of simple assault and disorderly
conduct.
This thing Is frame-up." said
johnson. TIM going to fight II to
a finish and show them that I'm no
easy mark"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
PLUMBERS LOSE 8
TO ENGRAVERS
STYLUS WIELDE.ItS HAVE NOT
BEEN SCORED ON SINCE BOW
LING SEASON BEGAN.

And still the Engravars tally
sheet In the Richmond Bowling Lea
que Is unsullied by defeat The shy
lus wiclders have bowlcd six games
and romped OF With all OF them.
Their latest prey was the Plumbers
team on the Newport Alley Friday
night. when a large crowd saw the
joint wipers moved down in three
successive games
The Engravers are leading the
league because they have bowled not
only the highest number of pins hut
most consistently. A total Of 2.o7s
pins was rolled up by the stylus
guiders. Quinn and Blair rolled
themselves into fame. the first named
athlete making the. highest total
which was 206. and the last name
following close with a total score
OF col in single game.
The Locomotive Works team and
the Jewellers will play on the New
port Alleys Monday night
The scores OF Friday nights play
and the standing Of the clubs follow:
EnKraycrA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CRUSADE STARTED
ON LANDLORDS
MONCRIET MANAGEMENT STOPS
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
FROM SENDING ODDS.

JACKsONvIIL4E, FLA. Nov zs.---
A. Q move against tho poolrooms and
handbooks thrOughout the country.
wa1 made by the local
racing association that, beginning
Saturday. the telegraph companies
would not BE- allowed to send out any
betting prices from Moncrief Park.
According to the manager OF the
association. the matter will be adj
justed in day or two SO that news
papers will be able to handle the re-
suits promptly aid fully from the
track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
RROUGHTON BRANDEN1ul
ARRESTED FOR I0MQ

NEW YORK. Nov. So.
warrant for the arrest Of HRsa
Brandenburg. magazine wrtt
Issued Friday BY Jud9s
Brandcnburg was 70 have 6
for trial ON an indictment Co.
forgery. 1t being alleged thak 4
10, last he passed worthless
for nfty dollars on n. +. 8teG
ASsr Of the publishing nrM 4
bleday, Page and Company
under bond Of $3.50 to App@
his attorney told the Court
had not seen Brandeubur1 6
time. u 8slf
BrandsnburI was aocU1eA
ing . letter purp0rt1ng ~
written by Grover ClevelAn
the hast national ca1mpAigus
Wllliam J. Bryan. He Wn1
this charge and acquitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
COMMITTEE TO
MANY VIII

A large number 81 Wi1M6
Big examined At the noxt ~
the sub-street coInmittae. Wll1
vestigating conditions IN tAns
the City Engineer. ssas asasa
The List Of tnoSs who VIM T.
toned includes city inap1& r.
tractors and private ctft1en N
had dealings with tbs 0AS
nee. Several OK the witt
been summoned 1t the reol
Engineer Bolling. an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
INDIAN WOMAN Gets
DIVORCE; KEEPS

CARSON. NEW, Nov. se.l
first time under the laws Of TIT
a full blooded Indian woman fe
a decree OF divorce from ~ III
husband yesterday. S#
Minnie 0ailbraith, . grnduate
Indian training school. near th1
was the palinttn. She charged ~
and neglect. and was giyen tAG
tody OF her son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Y. N. C. A. WILL CELEBRATE
22NO ANNlvERSARY

WINSTON. ". c.. Nov 2s.---
The 23nd anniversary Of the Y. NJ. C.
A. will be celebrated Sunday afternoon
with appropriate exercises. It was or
eapised In 1858, with LIS members.
The expenses then were $1,000 per
annums The association now has $50
members and the annual expenses 10
over $1,000. Those who were present
at the Organization meeting will take
the leading part u the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
BURKE RECEIVERS
FROM INJURIES

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. &C.
Tackle Burke. OF Washington and
Lee University. who was slightly hurt
in the game yesterday with the Uni
vsrfity OF Alabama. went to the
theater Friday night. took breakfast
at the Country Club Saturday. and
has an engagement for a dance to-
night. His injuries were not as seri-
Gus as was reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
1aW-No namA.


The cadets and n.idshipment who
will root for their teams. and the OIL
cials from Warrington, reached this
city this morning. and the Hobbies OF
the big hotels are filled with dtStin-
guished officers Of both branches OF tbs
service and prominent people from ali
parts Of the country. who are here to
witness the game.
Both teams had their Anal practice
Friday afternoon on Franklin held
behind closed gates First the Navy
players were given = run around the
track and then put through . sttR
drill In the various formations which
they have been practieinx. The Army
squad were taken on the neld and
prActiced signals for an hour after
the midshtpmen had left the grid
Iron.
Douglas Not in Good Condition.
Lieut.. Comdr. Berrien. who has
charge OF the Navy squad. said to-
night.
Douglas Is the only man on tho
squad who Is NOT IN excellent condi-
tion. and hope that he Will ..e able
to get in the game
Lieut. Nelly. head coach and on
Ger IN charge OF the West Point play
crs. expressed himself as wei sa4is-
bers OF his squad.
Ideal football weather prevails.
Clear and cool weather was prom
ised and delivered. and ono VI the
largest crowds that ever witnessed
a football game IN this city Ia ex-
pected to be present.
Both teams feel confident OF VIE
tory. Probably the elevens repre-
senting the two arms OF Uncle .'i,m's
fighting forces never nat under CON-
ditions that favored 81 little either
team before the game.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. 81
Any power contemplating war
against this country or Armel invA-
SION OF the United States piears prst-
pone until Monday. and not interfere
with the gridiron contest " PhilA-
dclphia to-day between the teama
from West Point and Annapolis.
The corridors Of the War and Navy
Departments were silent to-day. for
every mothers son Of the men who
supply the gray matter Tor osir dght-
ins services who could get to phil
adelphia. had gone.
The army men engaged = special
train Of elk coaches to take than to
the Rame. War Department onactAls
.of the Navy Meyer. departed In spe-
cial trains. Practically the entire
general staff OF the army stationed
IN washington has gone. Every
head OF every bureau In the navy,
ana all the atdee to tho Secretary Of
the Navy with be ON The ode lines
this afternoon.
Among the other notabiss = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
GOODMAN DRUBS
SMITH WITH EASE
wEsTsIDE NEW YORKER IS ONE
ROUND NEARER FIGHT WITH
WOLGAST.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.----Jack Good
man, the WeSts;de lightweight, who Ia
considered by many AZ the equal Of
any fighting man in his class. il one
round nearer y fight with Ad Wolxast
to-day following his decisive victory
last night over Young" Sammy Smith
In a siashing ten-round tight before
the National Sporting Club. Good
man forced the fighting from the start
to finish. and had the best Of every
round except the second. when Smith
held him even.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Rcvtaution No Hindran,e:

JCAREZ, MEN, Nov. 26.--The rev.
olution in Mexico VIII not fore, the
postponement of the winter race meet
here. according to announcements
made by Mat Winn. the racing secre-
tary. VIM added that the meeting
would run one hundred days and that
the management was sincere In IT'S
announcement that 1t would distribute
$500. 600 in prizes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
VIRGINIA HORSES WIN
THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
I.EESBuRG. VA. Nov. 2d.-"Bag-
thorpe sultan" the proud prancing
hackney stallion owned by Henry Fair
FAX. OF this place, has won the cham
pionship cup in his class at the Inter
national Horse Show at Chicago. Mr..
Fairfax also won two other blue rib
hons at the exhibition with his Virginia
bred horses. telegram announcing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. 23.-Aii
efforts to bring the Nanderbiir-Au-
burn football teams together M :. post
season game 10 settle the dispute OF
the Southern football mpionsnlp
has failed. Auburn refusing to play In
Nashville. Neither eleven hae been
beaten this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Athlete Dies From oycrtrain,,,..

BOSTON, Nov. 26.--F3roken down
by entertaining, James J. Cody, Jr., IA
well known ali-round athlete. died at
his home In Newton Friday. aged Is
years. He was picked to represent
Massachusetts at the national cham
pionships last GUNNER. and while
training for that meet his health gave
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
DEEP RUN CLUB WILL
START FROM BEAT TIE S

The weekly drag of the Deep Fun
Hunt Club will start from II. 9. Beat
ties place at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. \ large numb.r Of riders
have signified their intention g. fol-
lowing the ounds. and vita ideal
v Gather pr-"ailing, the drag should
ituse one of the best ever herd by
tbs. club.
following the drag. which will .nd
ir rent OF TIE fountr. C!us. ii re-
ception will be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
uackensciurlidt Wins Wrestling
Match

ROCHESTER, \. Y. Nov. Co
George Hackenschmidt. who aspires to
another match with Frank Gotch, won
from Maurice DE Riaz. the Franco
Swiss grappler, Friday night in
straight falls. the first in 10 minutes
and So seconds and the second in is
minutes and 81 seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
BROCK and Redmond Matcln.i

tLEN E.LAND. o, NV Zh.--PhiI
Brock, OF Cleveland. the lightweight
pugilist. has signed articles u meet
Jack Redmond. OF Milwaukee. AMI
Danny Goodman. of Chicago. in ton
round bouts. The frs, match win Re
fought at Akron. Ohio. on December
8. and four days later Brock wall meet
Goodman near Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
ok,.I,om. Rine Tcam Wins.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. as.--AJk-
iahomA won the silver trophy at the
Mid Western Interstate Rife .tssucia-
ton tournament which closed mere
Friday. The final score. out ol 2,<du
targets, at all ranges. was: Oklahoma.
first team, 1.S4T: Kansas, secona team.
l.-29. and Missouri. third team. -
7o2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

tendance are Secretary Of GA4
ury Macveagh, Attorneys
WickershRm. Assistant 0eGx
War Oliver. A1istAnt Ce0x0
tho Navy Beekman W1n4Ax
preme Court Justice Lurton -
Lurton, and thy French axnh1
and Nine. JessurAnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE LINEUP.

Average weight. los pounAst aver
age height. q feet 10 inchesJ average
age, ~ years.
Suhstftute~-Meredit Crist, her-
shaw, Lutx, backsy Guy, eads Carter,
Durhan, Bentoa, Cole, ttnemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
RANDoLpH-MACON LINEUP.
Visitors Arrive

Average weight, 1876 pOanAst
average age ,2vp average heaxhts
feet ~ inCheA.
Suisstitutes--Wray, Fisher. hnckst
W0odAsuse, Dyerle, ltneneA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
ARMY MULE WILL TRY
TO GET NAVY'S GOA

Soldiers and Sailors to Battle For Gridron Supremae
Philadelphia Before Largest and Most Distinguishes h
Audience That Ever Witnessed Football
Struggle Between Service Teams
WEST POINTERS LOOK LIKE WINNERS
ALTHOUGH MIDDlES WILL FIGHT Han
Annapolis Lads Fit For Grueng Fray. and Hope to
peat Victory of Two Years Ago-Both Teams SAM
guine of Observation-Disclosures of Root
ers on Hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
HOW THE TEAMS WILL LINE UP.

u.ntr~Mr The~pss. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
SPIDERS HOPE TO BEAT
FAST YELLOW JACKETS
Richmond College. Although Suffering From Loss OF Stars
Will Play Strong Game to Keep RIM. From
Winning Championship Cup
ASHLANDlTES ARE FIT AND CONFIDENT
TO DOWNING LOCAL co

Student Bodies OF Both Institutions and Many Alumni VII
be on Hand to Root For Victory-Game Means
Everything to Lemon and Black
Visitors Arrive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
4 Desde San German

Correspondence Ia galante invita-
tci6n que en- nuestro caracter de cores
ponsal del BOLETIN. nos hicieran los
-ovenes Pedro A. Torres Luis Mario
Delgado, Enrique Gregori Eugcnio
Vera, asistimos el sabado i IN animado
bale, dado por la Fraternidad SO
cial en- la morada de los esposos Lila
vina Antongiorgi Cuando neganos
la orqucsta preludiaba las primerls no
tas del vals media ctntena de pare
jas entregabase los pIaceres del bal
lie.
Llenaba Ell salon principal una pie
wade de mujeres belli>imas. luciendo
elegantes peinados yistoSos TRACES
De elias mensionaremoa la espiritual
,Margot que vestia de encarnado, simbo
lizando el ideal de "cicrto" vice Presi
-dente; arnita porata que esta5a de
rosa; Hayd6e Haa,irez. dc o.aneo per
la la IA. .,.t.- IiA&.& H.uy bicn, Su
batita champagne. estiIo N erTy Wi
dow con nca.jts-pasa Y cintas ne graS.
ESta encantadora trigucla fue IL ele
gida por 81 Presi3rnte para bailar la
sublime creaci0n de Campos: Laura y
Georgina Tonin Quinones mostraba
Sc muy ceIosa con su lraja aEuL ce4 sic ],
Pu9ha Ramirez estaha de girls, Isabel
Toro de blanco Della Ramirez d. IRE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-22
10, ror su econulnla an Ia clase

E>2zJzszzS1Hizghs22s, ~ & n ~ %. %s rn.~~-~~.a>~~-
@eate ~hEud GASOLINE
Ia t$$ SS de- S% a@
mm h
%TsH LHE mEu%n
7
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

The inspectors have commenced on
the State Soldiers Homes, as will be
seen from the following dispatch from
the New York State Home at Bath,
dated the ID instant: Col. Charles w.
Wadsworth, who succeeds the late
Gen. Chas. w. Wadsworth, who sue
ceeds the late Gen. Newton M. Curtiss
as inspectors of Soldiers Homes, today
made his first inspection of the Soldiers
Home here and conducted the semi-an-
nual muster of its membership. Col.
Wadsworth spoke in complimentary
terms of the institution, its manage
ment and the condition of its member
ship. He is Kentuckian, was form
erly adjutant of the Mountain Branch
Soldiers Home at johnson City, Tenn,
before his appointment as an assistant
inspectOr-general.
Notwithstanding the big gains in the
National Military Homes at Danville,
Johnson City and Marion, there was a
net loss of seventeen in the total men,
bership of all the barracks during the
! last ten days of January The losses
! were at Dayton, Is; Pacific, Is; LeaV-
enworth, 81; Hampton, Is; Milwaukee,
L; Togus, 10. Total loss, SO. The gains
were Danville, 81; Marion, II; Johnson
City, 80. Total gain, rs. Net loss, H.
Col. Chas. w. Wadsworth, who sue
ceeds the Gen. Newt M. Curtis rs in
spector of the state homes, made his
inspection of the Bath, n. Y. home on
Feb. 2
More trouble at the Hampton Home.
| Albert g. Wilson who was sentenced
to a dump for a frivolous charge,
refused to do it. He demanded his
discharge. He tried to get in the
county poorhouse in that county but
could not.
Ben. f. Weakly was fired out of the
| Western Branch few weeks ago on
the advice of the pension office, he was
trying to get on the rolls and he had
never been in the army, but had got
admitted in the Western Branch in
1900, was here at this home in May
1908 and discharged in 1909. This
man Weakly had taken the same mans
name that died on March 3, 1915. He
was in an Indiana Regiment. He was
"a. He had been on the docket three
times for being drunk.
The court at Jonesboro cleared a
member of this home, Patrick Connel
charged with killing l.. Lewis mem
Der of Co., A., for nothing at all. He
fired three shots into him just outside
home grounds, and it looks like Lewis
did not have many friends in this
home. 1t was cold blooded murder.
He was not even kept in Jail, running
ehnnt the home grounds all the time.
The Fisher and Wall Co., BARRIERS,
are doing good business now since they
got their steam power shaving ma
chine going. They have well equipp-
ed shop with steam heat and electric
lights Three nights they keep open
till o'clock.
The Honolulu Students liked this
place so well they intend to come back
here in the spring. Some places they
can't stop on account of color, but the
home hotel don't refuse them. They
had good time here.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
JOURNALISTIC PROPERTIES

The Knoxville Sentinel, with its
characteristic taste, devotes half a col
umn of editorial to its opinion on the
Cooper case now before the highest ju-
diciaI tribunal of the commonwealth
for final adjudication. Indicating the
Sentinel's exquisite sense of the pro
prieties and its keen perception of the
ethics governing the conduct OF the
well regulated journals that seek to
serve serious ends, we submit this par
agraph from the supreme courts sage
adviser:
"The Coopers killed Carmack as the
result of a deliberate plot. They p Ian
ned to kill him and went to the place
where they expected to meet him. They
approached him from behind and he
was killed by shot in the back OF the
neck. No doubt, the same malice and
generalization did not exist in the mind
of the young Cooper as in that OF the
elder. Let us hope he was there main
ly to be with his father No doubt
this presumption and the further fact
that the murdered man fred his own
pistol, though in self-defense, induced
the Jury to compromise which caused
the accused to escape death sentence.
And in equal good taste this able ed
itorial volunteer in assisting the states
encouragement concludes:
"Carmack was shot, not because OF
his semi-humorous references to Cooper
in his newspaper No one can read
these paragraphs and find cause fol
murder. No, Carmack is dead because
of what he had done and what he pro-
posed to do. He was the most danger
Gus enemy of system. He was about
ready to destroy that system. Cooper
was the chief agent of this system. He
was expected to manipulate the legisla'
ture. His son received $500 as fee in
a pardon case. They were part and
parcel of corrupt machine. Cooper
was the most notorious lobbyist in the
state. Carmack had secured the cleo
ton of an assembly which would not
be controlled by Cooper. This is what
enraged him to such an extent that 9
three line reference by Carmack pro-
yoked him to murder. Probably the
system did not inspire the murder, fol
Carmack's death sealed the fate of the
system, as any sane men were obliged
to know. Buff the system hadn't ex
listed and if Cooper hadn't been its arch
principal, Carmack, the bravest and
truest of Tennesseans, would be here
today"
Gen. Gates, who with marked ability
argued so earnestly and eloquently fol
the affirmation of the lower courts
verdict, did not find it necessary from
choice or from expediency to indulge
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17

TO MR.. SELLS.

Jonesboro, Feb. 15.-Chairman A. L.
Shipley, who presided over the repub-
lican congressional committee al
Greeneville Saturday, has returned to
his home here. He says that the COM
mittee tried TO be absolutely impartial
In making arrangements for nomina
ton for congress, so that no candidate,
who may desire to enter the contest,
need have any cause to complain. The
committee, in addition TO fixing the
date as the 10th of March, decided to
make the entrance fee $3.50, as the low
est possible amount to meet the eX-
pense of the primary. 1t is understood
that the arrangement is entirely salts
factory to both Congressman Brown
low and Senator Sells and that both
will enter the primary and have their
fight out before the repub leans of the
district. From this time on there is des-
tined TO be warm fight in the district
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
SCHOOL IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION

Miss Virginia Moore, of Nashville,
was in the city last week under the di-
rectisn of the state board of education
to organize school improvement asso-
citation and perfected the organization
here with enthusiastic school workers
at the helm. Miss Moore is an exceed
ingly attractive woman personally and
is very much interested in the work, is
a pleasant speaker and is doing a
grand work for education throughout
the state
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
FOWLER WILL BE
CHIEF TRUST BUSTER

Washington, Feb. 10.-President
Taft will leave to attorney general
or to Wade H. Ellis, the special assist
ant in charge of trust prosecutions who
resigned several days ago to enter pol
itics in Ohio.
1t was said today that Mr.. Wicker
sham probably would select James A.
Fowler, of Tennessee, now an assistant
attorney general in the department of
Justice. Several other names, however,
are under consideration.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
TO Be ABOLISHED
A Bill IN the Hose Abolishes
All the Eighteen Pension.
Agencies Except One

Washington, Feb. 10.-Seventeen
out of eighteen pension agencies scat
tered throughout the country are abol-
ished under the terms of the pension
appropriation bill reported to the
house today, wherein no appropriation
is recommended for these offices. The
one remaining office is located in Wash
ington and the usual appropriation for
its maintenance is made.
The seventeen agencies thus cut of
are located in Augusta, Me; Boston,
Buffalo, Chicago, Columbus, o.; Con
cord, n. H.. Des Moines, Ia; Detroit,
indianapolis, Knoxville, Louisville,
Milwaukee, New York city, Philadel'
phia, Plttsburg, San Francisco and To
peka, Kan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-02-17
DAVID CARUTEIERS DEAD

David Caruthers, aged 10 years, a
prominent farmer of Knob Creek, and
a pioneer in the settlement of Wash
ington county, died at his home We'd
nesday at p. m. Mr.. Caruthers had
been complaining for week, but was
sitting by the fire when the end came.
He was member of the Union Bap-
fist church and was noted for his hon
esty and piety. Thursday, at 2 p. M,
the Rev. T. G. Davis, of this city, held
the funeral services, and the interment
took place in the Hunt cemetery.