davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
No. 1903 Huh Street,
Manchester is about to be said. At
noon, when YOU walk the streets and
see not your shadow Is the moment
when the legal marriage of the two
cities Is declared contaminated. To-
day when Judge Christian, has read
chester one. then the relationship Is
made inviolable forever. at tho meet
ings in the Council chamber last night
1t was decided that the members who
rede should assemble in front OF the
courthouse at not later than 2:45 p. nj.
The last meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen last night in Council cham
Perdue, the retiring. President who
has held the office for seven years.
bade his colleagues good-by In FEW
simple and touchings words. He SAID
he felt attached to every member OF
the Board and appreciated their kind
ness in bestowing upon him the gold
headed memento cane. ELe, hoped every
thing would be for the best In the
future.
Resolutions Adopted.
AS a token of their respect for MI.
Perdue the Board last Tuesday night
adopted the following resolutions or
thanks to him:
"The Honorable James r. Perdue has
Board Of Aldermen for a period OF
seven years. and with the exception
of one year, has been President OF the
Board during it's entire history.
president Perdue has been faith
ful and efficient officer; his policies
have been wise and have worked out
to the good and welfare of the city
and the people. He has ably. perform
ed the dutiec OF his office MHlh eXecu-
tive skill and marked ability. both as
nreSlUtnC officer and lpglSlatOr, ana
his actions have at all times met with
the hearty approval Of the Board.
BE It resolved by the Board of AL
dermen Of the city Of Manchester
First That 1t Is the sense OF the
Board that the Honorable James R.,
Perdue President, has their gratitude.
ana thanks for HIS untiring efforts and
faithful, loyal and efficient services,
second, That q copy Of this reso!u-
ton be presented 10 the Honorable
James r. Perdue,"
(Slgned) "R. T.. PATF,.ANI
JOHN w. MOORE.
Thanks to President Rsaina.
Monday night at the meeting or ne
City Assembly, Nh Jones offered inc
following resolution, which was on
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
City Assembly be extended TO the re-
firing President, j, p. Reams. for the
faithful, and courteous and Impartial
liherations OF this body, and we tender
him onr vote OF thanks for his long
and faithful performances OF the same,
as member OF this body"
Another Car Accident.
Just following the sad death OF
young Cooke from injuries received as
result 81, failing from street car,
James Melrose Parker fell from
Hull Street car at Seventh
and Hull Streets about u O'Clock YES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WILL INVESTIGATE REPORT.
Colonel Dempsey to Inquire Into AL
legged Statements of Capt. Clements.
Especial 20 The Time

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, April 14--Colonel
Charles a. Dempsey. U. S. A., repre-
senting the regular army on the Gov
errors staff at Richmond, arrived
here to-day to investigate Il report
to the Office of the Adjutant General at
Richmond concerning certain alleged
statements made by Captain a. ID.
Clements. of the Third Company, Coast
Artillery. at Portsmouth, to Major
Hayden. L. S, A., when the latter was
in Portsmouth recently for an official
Inspection of the Coast Artillery there.
The charge seems to be that Captain
Clements attributed the efficiency and
general condition of his command to
large personal expenditures rather
than to encouragement from sources
from which the same might be eS-
pected. The Investigation is mat
ter OF discipline. The final outcome
must await the full investigation and
report at Richmond by Coloney Demp-
say, who. following his local investi
CATION in Norfolk to-day, went over
to old Point Comfort TO see Major
Hayden.
Colonel Dempsey had an interview
with Captain Clements while in the
| city TODAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
MEETS NEXT IN RICHMOND.
Closing Days session of state Sunday.
School Associations.
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dls

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va, April 1.-THE closing day
of the session of the sunday School AS.
ISOLATION was devoted to a number OF ad
dresses and the report of sho committee
on resolutions. devoted to extending thanks
for the hospitality OF Norfolk. ilberalIty OF
the press, and for Kind words spoken IN
addresses OF welcome on the opening day.
The convention voted to hold tho 1911 con-
vention in Richmond during the month OF
May, the dates to BIO selected by the execu-
tive committee and officers. The adjourn,
ment at the close OF evening. following de-
votlonal exercises. was sine die.
AT tho Freemason Street Baptist Church
last night following the mems meeting.
held in connection with the convention OF
the Virginia state Sunday School Assocla.
ton Gnterdenomnat!onaD. State Baraca
Union was organized with the following
officers:
President. w. H. +. Enos. of Norfolk:
First Vice President. John *. Hines OF
Suffolk; Second Nice-PresIdent. G. oliver
Undertake. of Richmond; Third vice-Pres-
ideut. e. r. Baird, OF Fredericksburg.
A committee. consisting OF Aiessrs, ". ].
Kendrick. of suffolk: j. Paul Spence. OF
Norfolk. and c. e. Pond. of Norfolk. sub
m!tted constitution and bylaws. which.
with a few amendments. were adopted
~ convention 10 more FULLY establish the
State union Is TO be held the coming au-
tumn, and the first meeting looking 70
this convention is 10 be held in Norfolk
next Tuesday night.
The meeting last night. at which this or
gAnlzation was effected. was presided over
by Rev. w. a. Smith. of Berkeley Ward.
Norfolk. and Joseph II. Baker. OF Norfolk,
acted as secretary.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
Speeches were made BY w. j. kendrlck, OF
sufolks Prof. ]. p. spence. OF Norfolk; Mr..
Miller of Portsmouth; ]. Z. small. of Nor
folk, and others.
The committee TO nominate officers con-
sisted of j. +. small. W. II. f. Enos and
j. q. woodhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
LONE F|L|BuSTER
IS UNSUCCESSFUL
Hepburn Makes Vigorous Fight
Against Warren Bill
and Loses.

Washington, D. O., April 1.-THE lone
llbuster against the Warren bill for the
disposal OF the waters OF government irri'
cation projects, which was begun by Senn.
tor Hepburn some weeks ago. was brought
TO an end in the senate to-day and the
bill was passed, Mr.. Hcyh1rn's being the
only vote cast against 1t.
Mr.. Hepburn was absent when the bill
was reached on the calendar. Whom he en-
tered tho chamber he was somewhat fur
fied over his narrow escape, but he was
soon in possession OF his powers and he be-
gan Il speech In opposition TO tho bill. in
which he did not desist for moro than two
hours
For a time the proceedings tool, the form
OF a dialogue 0etween Mr. Hepburn and
his colleague. ar. Borah, but Ultimately
the latter dessted, and the floor. was left
entirely to the senior Idaho Senator as
the speech proceeded Senators dropped out
of the chamber one by one until there were
only dozen present. Mr.. Hepburn com
mented upon the slim attendance.
tors are, but not half so weary as will be
the people of the country when they IND
what the Senate has done. They VIII blush
for their votes in the future"
Asserting that the measure was In tho
interest OF monopoly. he declared that the
State was to be offered upon the altar sf
a determination to ravish its people"
After quorum of Senators had been
h"ieu Ihlo rtic chaiitpsf ''Si"Aoi - ,
the sponsor of the bill, engaged senator
Root in conversation Nothing tho fact
Mr.. Hepburn divergcd. from the even tenor
of the speech TO comment upon 1t.
An interruption by Senator Dixon was re-
sented IAN impertlnencc.'
IF this bill is TO pass he said, II can
only say that sovereign state Is being
shorn OF its sovereignty In an hour of Idle
ness" He declared that II he could not
get the attention of tho Senate he later
would get the attention OF the people,
which he would prefer. Gaining assist
ance in his fight Mr. Hepburn finally was
compelled to let the bill come to vote.
an dit was passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
News Of Manchester

terday, sustaining injuries which will
disable him for some time. Parker,
who is between fifty and sixty years
blames the conductor for his injury.
Death OF Child.
Little Elsie Marie Brown, q sweet
little girl, lisped as usual her childish
prayer Wednesday evening, and was
placed in her bed by loving hands.
death placed his hand upon Elsie, and
a happy home has been thrown into
sorrow. The child went to sleep as
night approached. In the night she
was suffocated by the bedclothes. The
child was the daughter of George w.
ana Mrs. Pearl Boush Brown, of 500
Decatur Street. The funeral will take
place from the home this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. j. IT. Haley officiating.
NSoman's Suffrage Debate.
The exercises OF the Literary Society
Will commence at 1890 r. M. to-day In
the High School building. The sub
iect for debate Is: .'Resolved, That
Betterment of the United States At
tlrmative--Nannie Walden, Mary Tucker,
Grace BrinZer; negative--Guy Belcher,
George Smith, Otis Hinnant.
Drief Mention.
a heavy frost and some Ice was re-
ported in Chesterfield county Wodnes-
day morning. The ice is said to have
been one-fourth of an inch in thick
ness.
The following Council committees
met last night in the Council chamber
to wind up unfinished business: Aims
house, Building and Land, Cemetery,
Assembly, Aldermen
Mrs, Allen Pettigrew sang at the
revival services last night in Central
Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
HOUSE DISCUSSES
FR|AR LANDS SALE
Resolution Calling for Specific
Information Tabled Over
Protest.

Washington, d. c., April l4.--The
battle for the inside facts regarding
the sale of the Philippine faiar lands.
waged by Representative Martin. of
Colorado. who charges undue fayorinS
Of the so-called sugar trust In these
transactions, brought out mass of
documents from the War Department.
to-day, but the Martin resolution,
calling for the detailed and specific
information. was tabled by the House.
The Insular Affairs Committee had
reported that the information had
been furnished by the Secretary OF
War. and Chairman Olmstead, of that
committee, therefore moved to table
The measure. This the House did by
a vote of 14i to III.
Mr.. Martin. who subsequently de-
clared the correspondence transmitted
corroborated his charges that the War
Department knew the friar lands were
not being bought by e. A. Pole, of
havana, and others, individually, but
for the sugar trust, protested against
the motion to table, saying it was
simply move to prevent further air
ing of the Philippine friar land deal.
The War Departments data showed
how John Henry Hammond, a nom
her of the Now York firm OF Strong
q Cadalwader, of which the Pres
'uents brother, Henry w. Taft, IL a
member, and of which Attorney-Gen-
eral Wickershaln has been d member,
conducted early inquiries.
May Make Charges.
Representative Martin said today
that Chairman Olmsted. of the Insular
Affairs Committee, had refused to let
lim see tho information furnished
by the department. and added that he
may formulate specific charges
against the administration of the
philippines, both in Washington and in
The islands"
Mr.. Martin says he understands that
one of the attorneys. who. addressed
tho 1nsular Affairs Committee yester-
lay, in hearing on the Martin reso
luton, declared that he represented
Iavemeyer
The correspondence and other data
showed that Hammond, of the Strong
q Cadalwader firm, had conferred
with tho Insular Bureau, that acting
Governor Forbes. of tho Philippines,
had cahled regarding proposed pur-
chases OF the friar lands .'by Prentis
and Pool" of whom the Insular Bureau
had no prior record. but the latter of
whom, i. az Pool of Havana, was
said to Eaprmsent'the American Sugar
Refning Company interests, and that
y was held that there was no, bar to
The sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

Novelty Suits, Wash Suits,
Sailor Suits,-in vast variety OF
patterns and great variety OF
colors.
This is the age, three to ten
years, when the little Boys can
revel in bright costurnes--let
'en have the limit.
The years will come soon
enough when they will be
confined to the conventional
tones.
Red and White striped
Sailor Suits.
Blue and White ssian
Blouses.
White Russian blouse and
mixture suits in all styles-all
colors fast.
e5c to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
.SOUTHS|DE CITY
PASSES0UT TO-DAY

CONTINUED from Page one.l
MIR. Jennings, Thomas w. Pugh, Robert
Lee, James Nunnally
Elorni Key of City.
II the weather Is fine. the reception
will be held in front of tho Capitol
Street entrance OF tho City Hail. Tho
key of Manchester. in the shape of
large floral design. viii be presented
by Mayor Raurice, and accepted by
Mayor Richardson.
At the regular May meetings of the
Common Council ana Board of Alder
men of Richmond, each branch sitting
In separate session, is to elect mem
bers from Washington Ward, five
Councilmen and three Aldermen, to
MI tho unexpircd term until Scptem.
Der /.
Washington Ward Will vote for city
Councilmen in thcircgular election on
the second Tuesday in June, and spe-
clal provision Will be made for
Democratic primary in that ward.
prior to the general elections After
the election of the CouUcilmen and Al
dermen, Joint session OF tie city
Council of Richmond will be called,
composed then of sixty-four members,
instead of fifty-siX, at which there VIII
be elected Police Commissioner ana
Eire commissioners 10 IepltscH'
Washington Ward.
The generally accepted slate seems
to indicate the election of L. II. Brown,
Carter C. Jones, w. w. Workman, j.
+. Bradley and w. B. Gil as Council
men, and j. r, Perdue. II. H. Patram
and John W. Moore as Aldermen. w.
b. Bradley Is said to he slated for
Fire Commissioner, and several names
are being mentioned for the Police
Board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
yIrgininns Mt tho Hotels.

Lexington-James H. Price, staun-
ton; c. H. Price, Jr., Albemarle; j. f..
Lane, Charlottesville; w. a. Adams,
Blackstone
Murphy's--M. B. Booker. Houston; B.
West Tabb. Newport News; A. n. COL
Inns. Spout Spring; a. a. Phlegar,
Christiansburg; S. r. Curtis, Lee Hall:
C. S. Clark. Lee Hall; o. VI Ranger,
Amherst; j. S. ID. Sands Norfolk; j. v.
Alfrlend, Norfolk: II. C. Coffman. Cow
ington; George Green, Clifton Forge;
w. ]. Price. Jr.. Blacksburg; George j,
Anderson, Ashland; S. NJ. Wells, Lynch
burg; G.. +. Butler. Roanoke; w. w.
Lee. Norfolk: II. W. Sanders, Hampton;
j. C. Parker. Franklin.
Richmond-E. V. Ford. Newport
News; Charles Gee, fredericksburg; L.
@ Terwilltger Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
ENLARGE HOLLYWOOD
Negotiating Tor Purchase OF Clark,
Spring Property From City.

conference was held last night at
the City Hall between subcommittee
from the Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings, and two di.
rectors Of the Hollywood Cemetery
Company, with regard to the sale
by the city of the Clark's Spring prop
erty, wanted by the cemetery company
to enlarge it's grounds and divide into
lots. The cemetery directors had no
definite offer to make. and the SUBJ
committee decided that If the company
wants to buy 1t. it must make an offer
otherwise 1T will recommend that the
property be put UP at auction. A fur
Their conference will DO held after q
meeting of the cemetery directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
ADOPTS PLANS FOR PRIMARY.
Norfolk City Democratic Executive Com
mittee Holds Nicetipy
Special to The Times-Dispatc

A'-PNN't'' " nv iiIiSs-i'ispulCI1.J
Norfo!S. Va, April 1i.-The City Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Tonight adopt
ed plans for the city primary. which is to
be held on April &c. and provided for as
easements for expenses
The only requirements" for voting are
that the voter Is registered under tho State
10 support the nominees of the primary. II
was also agreed that the opposing cand!
dates should be allowed representation a,
the polls by naming one OF the judges al
each precinct.
The cost OF primary estimated at $1,000
VIII be prorated between the candidates for
the board of control.
It is expected that there will be four
candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
cans. died here "Wednesday

leans. died here "Wednesday in the
home of her son-in-law, Professor
William II. Rasche. of the " p. l..
Mrs. Richardson was sixty-three years
old. and native OF Natchez, MISS, and
made her home for many years In New
Since the death of her husband last
year. she has lived here with her
daughter, Mrs Rasche. The latter and
one son, who Is cadet at the insti-
tute. are among the eight grown chill
dren who survive her. The body was
taken to New Orleans for burial this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT GOES TO VIENNA
Enjoys Trip III Gondoln In Venice and
Meets Duke of the AbruzZi.

Venice, April 14.-Colonel and Ker-
nit Roosevelt spent twelve hours here
to-day, leaving about 2.S0 o'clock this
afternoon for Vienna. During their
dolas about the city. and inspected
many of the notable structures and
points of interest.
The Duke of the Abruzzi. who is now
in command of the naval arsenal. call
ed on the eS-President. They talked
chiefly of their recent experiences in
Africa and the Himalayas. and the
subject Of Arctic exploration also came
up, during the discussion of which the
duke referred to Commander Peary as
MY friend, Peary."
Grand Duke Ferdinand of Austria
happened to-day to be at the same
hotel as Colonel Roosevelt. but they
did not meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
X. Of r. Meet in Fnyettcyllle.

Especial 70 The Tim es-Dispatch.
Fayetteville. n. c., April 1.-THE
District Convention. knights of Py-
thias, met here this evening, with
many knights in attendance, including
Grand Chancellor Geo. L. Hackney and
other prominent visitors. The visitors
tonight are guests of the local lodge
at a sumptuons banquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
HORSES WANTED, as saddle AMI

HORSES WANTED, as saddle ami
mails for U. s. Cavalry and Artillery.
at least 10 hands high; weighing 500
pounds or more; sound and without
serious blemsh. Must be well bred.
Those sired by thoroughbred uun-
ming horses) preferred, should be ou'
colts for sale, write to Rem6unt Ser
vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONCE,
War Department, washington, p. G,
tion az your horses. and an, officer Will
be sent to see them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
lA1ksl5e1blN9eN,
4sszsgEZZSE:::alsl2gEsl zz72EHzKESr

town of Chase City. which has been going
on hc-e for the past week before Judge r.
Garter Scott. of the Richmond Circuit Court.
was concluded this morning when Judge
Scott rendered his decision, sustaining tho
Town Council in their ordinance for an sx-
tension. a large number of witnesses was
examined. and much interest was taken in
the case.
This extension will give tho town much
double. The opposition. through counsel
ask for an appeal to the higher court
Judge scott left here to-day for his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Funcrnl of Mrs. vanhorne.
fspeclol o The Timcs-pispatch /

IspeclNI 10 Tic Iifncs- DIspatcLI
Woodstock, Va, April 1.-THE
funeral OF Mrs Rebecca a. yanhornc.
Wife of Rev. J. II. Nanhorne. OF the
Methodist Church. was held to-day
from the residence OF her son-in-law.
j. VI Bauserman. Tho services were
conducted by Rev. r.. T.. Foltz OF the
local church, assisted BY Rev. j. L.
Andrew, OF Falls Church; Rev. VIII
liam Melville, OF Edinburg; Rev. W. f..
Miller, of Mt jackson, and Rev. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
WILL DIVIDE CHURCH WORK.
Bishop Gibson Establishes Additional Far.
shes in Ioudoun County.
,cr1e, 80 lrr',e n5u.a,

Especial 20 Tho Times -Dispatch.l
Leesburg. Va. April H-Blshop Gibson
has dIvided the work OF the Episcopal
Church in Loudoun county, and has cstab
lished several additional parishes. Hereto
fore one rector has offlciated at Hamilton,
Purcevlle. Round HILL Goresvilie and Bel
mont chapel. Rev S. Roger Tyler. who has
been the minister In charge having ac-
cepted n call to st. Marks Church. Rich
mond, will be succeeded by appo!ntea
of Bishop Gibson. who will be relieved OF
tho charges ut Goresvlllc and Belmont
Chapel, which arc elf-supportng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
-----
IN MEMORIAM

oARRAcoTT-MR RICHARD FER.
RELL DARRACoTT. who entered
into rest Auril H. 1909. SO pure in
heart and life was he, and so signal
liz careful OF the interest of others,
the passing year can bring no ceas-
ing NJ sorrow save through the as
anred hone OF reunion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15

ENTERS SUIT FoR DIVORCE,
Mrs. Fannie May Parrish Brings Action
Against Her Husband

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va, April 14.-afrs Fannie May
Parrish. daughter OF the late Judge crump-
Ter to-day, through her counsel, Judge r.
r. Rawles and William NJ. Crumplor, the
latter her brother, intituted proceedings
for divorce against her Husband James
shepperd Parrish. Mr.. and Mrs Parrish
lived In Chicago after their marriage, The
Defendant is not In Virginia. according to
IN affidavit OF the plaintiff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Sentenced to sixty Days In jail.

Williamsburg, Va. April. 14.-The
jury In the case of A. 7. Gloves, charg-
ed with feoniousy cutting ]. p. Clark.
found the prisoner guilty, and fixed the
penalty at sixty days in jail and $50
fine. The case went TO the jury last
night about 1920 o'clock, AMI at IL
o'clock court adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning. The verdict was reach
ed this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO.
Jack johnson Made Desperate Attempt to


Salisbury, y. c.. APRIL H---In a desperate
struggle tonight Special Officer 4. C. Alta.
way shot and killed Jack Johnson. coorcd,
OF Ashevile, y. C. Johnson had stabbed
the officer. }
Attaway had the negro under arrest when
the prisoner drew a knife and plunged IL
into tho officers side Several wounds We're
Inflicted by tho negro before Attaway shot
him. Attaway is seriously, but not. it is
thought fatally wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
DR.. Thomns III. Lewis,
r.,neciol % The Times-Dispatch. 1

ISpecIaI 10 TIC IIUltS-DisVUtUII'I
Winchester Va. April l4.-Dr.
Thomas NJ. Lewis, a widely. known
his home. at White Post Clarke coun-
ty, aged seventyseven years. He Was
Il son Of the late Judge George w.
Lewis. of Westmoreland county, Va,
and was related to the Washingtons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Now AYntcr MINUS.

Tho Council Committee on Water
last night approved the plans of super
new water mains to serve sections of
the city In which sewers are being
laid, and also 10 connect a number of
dead ends" so as to increase the pres
sure. Several fire plugs requested by
Chief Jovnes, of the Fire Department.
were ordered installed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Newport News Police Cliicf Succeeded b.
Sergeant Mitchell.
rspcclal TO Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch,l
Newport News, Va, April 1.-THE board
of police commissioners Tonight accepted
the resignation of Chief OF Police John W.
Reynolds and elected Sergeant Y. A. Mitch
ell 10 I'll tho vacancy. Chief Reynolds was
made detective sergeant. aud Detective
Sergeant Henry Britgers succeeds Sergeant
kIitchel.
These changes were maed the urgent
request of Chief Reynolds. who desired 10
return to the detective service. The changes
Will take effect on July /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-15
Iieht Frost nenortcd.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynch burg. Va, April IA light
frost is reported to have formed in
some parts of the city last night, but
the temperature was not low enough
to cause any damage to fruit bloom
or garden vegetation.