davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

&c playing pranks on each other and
their opponents that they cant resist
go the temptation 10
PRACTICAL pull OF an oeca-
JoNE ny sional Jest during
ED. kiLLIAN. the off-season and
even the members
OF their respective family circles are
not immune.
The other day a telephone message
was sent from the downtown baseball
headquarters 10 tho home OF Ed. XII
Ian, the Tigers gifted southpaw. who
goes into winter quarters In his hons
out North Woodward. The message
was from President Navin and rs-
Quested that, IL convenient. Mr.. XII
liam honor the magnate by his pres
epce at the offlce some time In the
near future. Mr.. Navin being minded
10 take a vacation shortly and being
DESTROYS OF expediting the conclusion
OF all pending negotiations regarding
1910 contracts.
Mrs. Killian was naturally wise To
what was on foot and the pitcher left
the house with an abundance OF good
advice from his better half
lutAc NAiobS - pussy bSSN
standing between Mr. Navin and his
pitchers as. indeed is the case wita
most OF the Detroit players. The he
gotiation over the contract was snort
and sweet. Messrs. Navin and Kill
Ian had each IN mind the same figure
which should be used 10 decorate the
contract and there vas naturally little
delay in It's completion.
Now a function al which the family
income for a season is TO be settled
quite naturally possessed considerable
interest for both members OF the
household and Ed. on his arrival at
home. found his better half waiting
10 hear the news.
The pitcher wore lugubrious ex-
preston as he entered.
What's the natter" was Mrs. Xii
lian's immediate inquiry: didn't you
sign?"
Sign nothing" was the disgusted
reply I'm canned. Aberdeen for me
next year. Where's a map? ] want
to fnd out how far away that is
The rejolnder OF Mrs. Killian is not
included in the story. Suffice 10 say
however. IL included pithy comments
on the policy of the Detroit club. d
wealth OF pitching statistics which Ed
never dreamed 20 be az the command
of his heipmeet. and command'ns
resume in which the argument was
effectively summarized.
We'll. all THAI won't help any. II n
canned. will it," commented the ath
lete. The question is, are you 90
ing to stay here or are you coming
along with me-"
And the answer Ed received to this
question was the kind that, he admits
made him ashamed OF his Joke.
Later on Mrs. Killian became sus
picious and explored an inside pocke-
What she found there eliminated some
elaborate plans OF trunk-packing ans
travelling schedules.
Delos Drake picked a bad time u
/ kick over the Detroit traces. Scru
tiny OF his 1909 performance shows
that, il the dope had been figured
! correctly. he would have had BAT
ting average OF 1926 instead OF TIL
.s45 with which he Is credited.
4 peculiar feature in connection
with Mr.. Adams, the Pittsburg pitcher
/ is the fact that, after losing about =
consecutive games TO the Pirates. Tho
Boston Nationals won the only one !;
which they were opposed by ths
worlds series hero. all year.
Did Joy Miller really try to put on'
over on the University OF Michigan
It's a question that may never b'
answered 10 the satisfaction of every
one who has followed the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
LANG SETTLES SQUIRES.
Poor Old 6oshter Bill Gets His IN the
Seventh Round This Time.

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. l7.-With
hard right-hand TO the jaw In the
seventh round Of their feht today Bill
Lang knocked out Bill Squires, thus
retaining the championship which he
won from Squires by knocking him out
In 20 rounds in their fight on Oct. IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
PENN's FIERCE SCHEDULE.
~ Dartmouth is Taken On, Football
Campaign Will BE Near Limit.

v. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-There Is
every reason to believe that Dart
mouth will appear on Franklin Field
this year This game will be the dis.
finct innovation IN the Quaker SEIZED.
ule. which otherwise will be about the
same as last year 10 the number Of
enmes and opponents. except that the
addition of the Hanoverians would add
an additional contest OF quasi cham
bIonshfp caliber. IL the Dartmouth
Gome becomes a fact, Penn would
have the hardest schedule of any team
81 the east Michigan, Cornell. La.
fnyotte, Carlisle. Dartmouth and State
would give the Red and Blue list OF
0nmes uneQualcd as attractions by
0ny college in the country. Such a
o<&odu1e would also mean an exceed
>01y Strenuous campaign for the
uIxYorr. III
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
BUSY WINTER FOR OUR
STERLING THIRD-SACKER

George Moriarty. third base
man OF the Detroit champions.
is the inventor of an arrange
ment TO hold babies in bed and
a safety razor sharpener: also
poet and song writer.-Sporting
Life.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
HUMBLE HORSE PERFORMS
LITTLE ENDURANCE FEAT
(kentucky stock Farm.)


In the midst of the present
extravaganza and aeroplane rae
ing il is refreshing to take
notice, occasionally, OF the
horse. Witness the feat of an
illinois horse who belongs to
mail carrier. He has travelled
twenty-six miles day for twen-
ty-two months. or a total OF
over 1900. II is impressive TO
note that In all this distance
this horse did not puncture a
tire. lose q bolt. wear out a
bearing, foul a spark plug or
run out OF gasoline ten miles
, from home. Moreover he did
not once exceed the speed limit.
run over n hog or skid on a
corner. His chauffeur never
killed his engine on hill, nor
did he have TO get out after an
hour or two and crank him from
I'm front The horse climbed
every hill and pulled through
every mudhole. and az the end
o. the 1900 miles his owner
did not find that II would cost
800 TO replace HIS bearings, re-
build his magnetic and take the
carbon out Of his cylinders.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Minors for Bemls,

The Columbus club is seeking 10
purchase Catcher Bemis from Cleve-
land with view TO letting out Catch
er Schreckengost.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

one Mr.. lawson. Not Tom, is or
onon1ng = league open 20 both white
1 co1ored players. II fs said that
70 Hov. Thomas Dixon. author OF
~ C1onsman.' viii throw out tho
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

In a baseball article under his own
signature. Hughie Jennings expresses
his establishment over the growth In
popularity OF baseball which, he main
tains ~ still In its infancy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
NOVEL RACE AT CLEVELAND.
Grand Circuit Meeting To BE Featured
BY Stake For Amateurs.

According To tentative announce
ment by Harry Devereaux OF the
Cleveland Racing association, that or
ganization's Grand Circuit meeting
will probably be featured by $1,000
stake called the Tavern" to which
2:09 trotters will be eligible. amateurs
TO drive. The drivers need not be
owners but the money won will go TO
the owner OF the horse. with a hand
some cup to the driver who pilots his
mount in ahead.
II is believed that the result will be
gathering OF amateur reinsmen OF
unusual size. during the Cleveland
meeting. Mr.. Devereaux is high
class driver himself and will doubtless
make an effort to keep the first money
In the Golfers OF his association.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Fountain. Banding. Dean. smith,
Brickar. Martin and Cantlivre OF the
Michigan football squad. have been de-
clared professionals and ineligible 10
Coach Eickey's 1910 team. The MIL
man case which developed the fact
that BlandinR was playing profession
al baseball IN Kansas. was to blame
for the exposure.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
HEART
--TO
HEART
Wifh the
Sporting
Editor.

Those ball players get SO accustomed
&c playing pranks on each other and
their opponents that they can't resist
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
rhe F.nhy foIks ha.e raI.ed theI,

Zbysczko ofrer TO $500, which would
seem to make IL worth while IL the
Polish champion cares 10 take the
chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
MILLION AND HALF
FOR MISSION WORK
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
PROJECTS WORK FOR YEAR :
ON BROAD SCALE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 1.-THE
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. composed OF
many prominent bishops and other
noted churchmen, which convened yes
terday at East Baltimore Station
church for the annual session, voted TO
expend $l,I56,s 500 for foreogn missions
next year. In addition to this appro-
priation It was agreed to use $4,000
toward the elimination of the debt OF
$9S.61067 contracted some years ago.
This appropriation Is about the same
that has been contributed for missions
the last few years, AS evidenced by the
report of Rev. DIR. Homer Eaton, of
New York, the treasurer of the board.
| The report showed that the receipts
last year We're s1.l56,7s4.S0 and the
disbursements $1.os6,527.53.
II states that In November 1903, the
treasury was In debt sles,sI1. SO. OF
I which s70,267.27 WAS paid within the
| year. Special gifts during the year
were $320,s05.12, leaving a balance on
| hand Of 41.42403.
I 1t is expected that the usual assess
! menfs for foreign missions viii be lev
] led on all the churches.
/ Appropriations for the different mis-
sion fields and the special uses for
i which the money can be spent will oc-
cupy much OF tile time of the seS-
sien.
/ Conservatism Advised
I While no official action has been
t taken it seems certain that no new
/ mission fields will be opened by the
! board, and no special appropriations
will be made. A spirit of conservatism.
! based on q determination to get out Of
I debt and SO remain. seems to pre-
/ vail
] That this policy be adhered to was
| the suggestion Of Bishop j. W. Bash
/ ford, of China, who addressed the dele
gates in the afternoon before leaving
! for the southern coast of Tibet. Bishop
| Bashfora pointed out the needs OF
/ China and made many suggestions as
4 to aupropria tions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

East. while second would deal with
Canada. and. in fact, gave current
happenings in all parts of the world.
To read these intelligently, he said.
familiarity with Chat part of Vne
world from which the news came
was a necessity.
knowledge ef this nature can be.
he said, obtained through thorough
mission study and materially improved
and benefited By Christian association
influences.
How To prepare for this work and
how to study were points taken up
~ Dir. NJ. w. Lee. who called upon
many of those present for their views
upon the subject.
Friday afternoons session Will be
devoted to a discussion Of the follow
ing subjects: True< Objective of Mis-
sion Study: How Faculty Men May
Assist; Mission Study Courses and
Policy.
This convention is being held un-
der the auspices of the Young Men S
Christian Association OF Virginia, and
viii continue through Sunday.
The student committee is composed
of Dr. j. l.. Howe. chairman; DR.
Charles Il. bishop: Or. ". w Smith
and Or. w. r. Mathews. Dr. Charles
w. Kent Is chairman of the State
committee, while the secretaries nre
>. A. Ackley. state secretary; NJ w
Lee. State student secretary, and J
E. Peasants. Office secretary
Friday night DR.. j. o. Reavis will
| make an address to the students.
This meeting will be opened with
devotional exercises by Mr.. Ackley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
WILL ASK MR.. TAFT
CONE TO RICHMOND
SENATOR MARTIN AND OTHERS
TO EXTEND HIM INVITA-.
AA TION ON SATURDAY.

Accompanied by Senator Thomas
S. Martin and several representative
Virginia teachers, Secretary Stearnes,
of the State department OK public
instruction, will go - Washington
Saturday morning and personally re-
quest President Taft 10 visit this city
November "a or "a when the annual
conference of the Virginia State
Teachers Association Will be in ses-
sion,
It was announced some time ago
that an effort would be made to in
auce the president to deliver an adj
dress in Richmond during one of the
sessions of the teachers conference.
bat 1t was subsequently stated that
on account Of previous engagements
Mr. Taft would be unable to come
Now, however, it is believed. that
the plans of the chief executive have
been rearranged. and that they Will
ADMIT of visit to this city. Mr.,
Stearnes consequently hopes that |.
he can see the president personally
The will be able to get him to deliver
the desired address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Bitter Controversy.

Because. while on a trip through
Maryland. I found that Cocker was
not competent to manipulate car"
was the reply, Before that time I
had only tried him out on level streets
in this city"
Didn't YOU tel me that he was a
pretty fair driver asked Mr., Mills.
II did not" responded Mr.. Peiouze.
Then followed a controversy In
which each stuck To his contention.
Finally Mr.. Mills declared. ''Yon
and l are supposed to be friends. and
yet you now give out Information as
to this mans incempetency, which YOU
held hack from me at the time you
knew ! was preparing to hire him.
Seems to me that's mighty funny
evidence of friendship
There was more argument, which
finally ended when Justice Crutehileld
BANGED the gavel on his desk.
ut seems to me-" he remarked.
that the revocation Of this negro's
license was absolutely unjustifia BILE,
He has done nothing at all. The case
against him is dismissed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
VOTES FOR PAUL
HELP SALOONS
HARRISONBURG NEWS MAKES
VIGOROUS ATTACK ON ONE
OF REPUBLICAN CAN
DIDATES.

HARRISONBURG. VA, November
4--The three cornered Paui-Lupton-
Hay congressional fight Is getting hot
The Harrisonburg News this morning
declares that John Paul is an active
workers and one OF the men that
worked 10 keep the barrooms In Har-
risonburg in the local option fight year
before last. The News urges the tenn
peranee forces of the town and coun-
ty TO destroy him at the polls next
Tuesday. A vote for Paul. says the
News, helps to build up the saloon
machine In this community. Harris
onhurg is the only wet spot in the
valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
VIRGINIA STUDENTS
OPEN CONVENTION
IIEt,TENA NT-GOVER ELY
son MAKES WELCOMING AD-
DRESS BEFORE DELEGATES.
DR.. MURRAY ALSO SPEAKS
SHOWS NECESSITY IN CARRYING
ouT MISSIONARY WORk-OTIiER
FEATURES OF CONVENTION.

students from Institutions of learn
ing throughout the state with an ex-
eeptionaily large delegation from the
stanton Military Academy. were
present Friday morning at the open
lag session ot the Virginia students
Convention, which took place in the
chapel of Richmond College
The meeting was opened by Lieu
tenant-siayorno ]. Taylor Ellyson,
president Of the college board OF
trustees, who made a Few remarks,
which were appropriately responded
10 by Mr.. Smith. OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
Dr. j. Lowell Murray vas the first
speaker and led in the topics which
were discussed by many Of the stu
dents present with references to the
missionary work.
Dr. Murray pointed out the I'M
peratise necessity for knowledge in
this work. which. he said. In impossi-
hie and hopeless ii volunteers for the
field are not thorough in their ac-
auaintance with the subject.
Refers 10 Newspapers.
lie declared that this fact is be-
coming more and more apparent and
eafled attention to the news columns
Of the big dailies. One calumna he
pointed out. would relate to the Far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
BIBLE STUDENTS PLAN
GREAT MASS MEETING
THEY ALSO PROPOSE HOLDING
MAMMOTH PARADE AFTER
u
NOON OF nov. 20.

Preparations are under way for
great mass meeting of the Federation
of Mems Bible Glasses In the city
auditorium on the afternoon of sun
day, November 20. Plans for the
meeting are expected to be outlined
at the executive committee OF the
federation to b held next Thursday
night in tn lecture room of Grace
Episcopal church, Main and Foushee
streets.
Each of the sixty-five classes in
cluded in the organization are en-
titled TO representation OF three
members at the meeting and 1t IL
stated that every class Is invited to
send delegates whether a member Of
not.
Promoters of the meeting are also
planning a mammoth parade Of Bible
students to take place the afternoon
OF the meeting and the indication:
are that the parade this year will ever
exceed in numbers the memorable
turnout last fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
AMUSED IN TRADE
LAUGHS FOR HOURS
HORSE TRADERS ME.RRIMENT
RUNS FOR TWELVE HOURS
AND BATTERY Used.

LAWRENCEB IND, Nov. A.
Trading a mule for .'shaved-taiI's
horse appealed to the hnmor of II.
Sehrapp, of this city, and he began
laughing. He laughed ten minuates,
an hour, with the tears rolling down
his cheeks. and still he didn't stop.
His friends. becoming alarmed sum-
moned a physician. but the physician
couldn't stop the hearty "ha-ha.f'
When six hours had passed and
Schrapp was still conyulsed with
laughter, another physician was call
ed, and still the horse traders merri-
rnent ruled. Schrapp was proclaim
ed the champion iaugher. but that
didn't stop him. and an electric bat
terry was brought into play.
Just as the merry laugh had round
ed out twelve hours the trader was
given heavy electric shock. the ''ha
ha" ceased, and Schrapp fell over
exhausted. 1t was thought for time
that the man would die. but to-day he
shows no i'll effects from the long
laugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
POINTS GUN IN FUN
AND BOY IS KILLED

WILKES BARRE, PA. Nov. -
Thomas Munrae, aged sixteen. OF
Coxton. returning from a hunting trip
last evening, pointed his gun in
spirit of fun at Simon Higgins. aged
twelve, who was driving COW from
pasture. The weapon was accident
ally discharged and the shot took
effect in the younger hoys neck.
He bIed to death.
A warrant was Issued for Manroe's
arrest, but after eye-witnesses to the
shooting gave their version of the
AFFAIR. the warrant was Withdrawn
The Higgins and Munroe families are
neiEhisors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

National Director c. F. Tomlinson, Of
High Point y. G. 81.
Post A ID planning to increase IT.
membership from $50 to- 1000. and
will likely enter upon the campaign
the first Of next week.
Orfcers Of other posts In Virginia
will be here TO greet the national Of
ficials. and will be among those pres
ent at the buffet luncheon which Post
| A will tender after the meeting Sat
urday night in its quarters at Third
and Main streets.
The national officials will include
Petersburg. Norfolk. Roanoke and
Lynchburg in their itinerary through
the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
ARREST AUTO OWNER
FOR INJUKING MAN
4. l.. sTRAUS ARRaIGNED IN po.
LICE COURT ON RECKLESS
DRIVING CHARGE.

A. l.. Straus, of No. sil West Grace
street. was arraigned in Police Court
No. Friday morning on charge OF
recklessiy driving his automobile sun
day night at Seventh and Perry streets
and striking and seriously injuring a.
w. Judd. an aged resident Of Man
chester.
To secure additional evidence the
case Was continued by Justice Maurice
until next Monday. Judd, it is said.
was badly hurt by the motor. and was
confined to his home for several days.
A report Of the matter was made 10
the First Police station, and since
that time Sergeant Shepherd has been
at work on the case, and Thursday
succeeded in locating Strauss
The latter was released on bond for
his appearance in court Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Elan 4 Funston, Auctioneers.
FOR RENT,
Business Pla

Ne. 1918 East Main etreet h
18th and 18th Streets, il tn ha
the business center.
No. llS Brosd Street, betWeen 1
End Streets, choice rsteil distTic$.
No. 7Ol Main Street, cogn4 e
and opposite Monroe Park. A 4
fectionery stand.
No. 826 Cary 6trest, coen9
good grocery stand.
Store on 7th and 8th GtT6e
500 IL East Franklin GtTset
DOUGLAS 81 TAM
No. IL North a&l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
RATE TOO HIGH
ON FERTILIZER
PSI
RICHMOND FIRM COMPLAINS TO
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
!. MISSION ABOUT 5. A. T..
CHARGES.

tspeeial to The Richmond yirginian
WASHINGTON. NoY. A. s. Lee
Sons Company. 1t Richmond. to-day
hled with the Interstate Commerce
Tonfnissfon a complaint against the
S.ahoara Air Line Railway, alleging
that Rates on fertilizer from Rim
rnond TO North and South Carolina
points are increased by adding extra
switching charges at Richmond.
Lee Il Sons demand PREPARATION for
the excess charges which the Sea-
board IL said to have charged through
the switching arrangement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
v|nGIh|A |. ?. 4. POSTS
PLANNING CAMPAIGNS
NATIONAL OFFICIALS WILL VISIT
THE STATE TO BOOST MEN,
BERSHIp INCREASE.

Members of Virginia posts of the
Traveller Protective Association are
planning campaigns for increase or
membership. and these plans will be
definitely outlined In the next few
days, It II expected.
In order to boost the movement,
President w. O. Hudson. OF the ma
tional body. and two national direc-
OTIS will visit posts In the municipal
cities Of the State during the next
week or two.
President Hudson, whose home -
In New Orleans. In due 10 arrive in
Richmond Friday night for . meet-
ing which Post A. OF this city, will
hold Saturday night. This meeting
will also be attended BY National ni-
Sectot Ashhy MILLER. Of o. Louis and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
ELEVATOR OWNERS
ASK FOR PRIVILEGES

WASHINGTON, November 4.--Ten
grain elevator owpers In Indiana and
Illinois petitioped the interstate COM
nerce commission to-day to require
the Big Four ana Illinois Central
railroads TO give them re-ccnsisn-
rfent PRIVILEGES on grain shipped tn
Chicago and thence to other points
This would give these elevator men
the benefit ri through rntes which h
denied then hut granted by other
railroads to grain men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
MEET AT FRIENDS HOME
AND EIADpE TO WASHINGTON

Miss Bertha Hamilton and Mr.. Fill
more BEDFORD. OF Burkeville. Va, met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Jewett,
No4 16l4 Perry street. Wednesday by
prearrangemenk and eloped 70 WASH
ingtcn. where they were married. The
wedding was . surprise to many
friends of the couple, who are now
enjoying honeymoon through the
North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Quits FIre Department.

Callman II. w. Pollard, OF EnotN
Company No. II. OF. the RichmoM
Fire Department, has sent his reea1
nation to the Board Of Fire C0msnM
sioners Esa
Mr.. Pollard quits to accept = ~
sition In another city. His goel9nMs
ton will probably be accepted ~ ~
next meeting OF the board. when A1
successor will also be elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
Purchase TsisIand library.

Especial to The Richmond viretaitNs1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. NOV. II ~
The Williamsburg EducaftcnAl A1
Civic Association has purchases M
fine library OF the late Mrs. MaYuoe
ret Bisland, of Carter's 0r0vA eM
will open q free public library
the Peachy block on Duke Ut 0l4N
eesfsr sfraat sss'sS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
PRETTY CAHD PARTY
GIVEN ny MRS. HI ME.

tSpeeiai To The Richmond Nirgiuian, J
SUFFOLK. VA. Ncy. a.---The largest
and most beautifully appointed card
party of the week was given on Tu@s-
day afternoon by Mrs. Gilbert Hnnsc
al her home in Primer street. SIN tia
bles were engaged and the prizes. q
pair Of silk hose a piece of Austria u
china and a bar pin were captured by
Mrs. r. A. Hollaaay, Mrs, Charles Tay-
Tor and Mrs. w II. parden. Mrs. Ar
thur W oolfoTd drew the consolation
"A cruv OF THE Successful Wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

burg. was tried wednesday be&e
Justice Henry A. Garner. ana 1es
fenced TO six months imprin0n11eM4
In jail and fined fifty doiiars. IN Hox
of this he Will be given nina noMe3l
hard labor on tho public roads ~ s64@
al 3SH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04
OBITUARY


Mr.. Robert Lindsey died Wednesday
night al his home. No. 500 st. Johns
street. Besides widow. he leaves
four chiidren--William and Carl Lind
sey. Of Baltimore. John Lindsey. OF
Alexandria, and Miss Mary r. Lind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-04

Fulton Improvement League. Though
only two months old, the league mas
greatly increased it's membership ana
is expected TO become a power in the
community.