davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12
BOIL WEEVIi. on THE Run.
Work Of the Experts is Effective IN
the West.

The following statement OF boil
weevil dispersion UP 70 September
Is. 1910. is made By W. Dwight
Pierce. bureau Of entomology. init
ed States Government laboratory.
Dallas. Texas:
No work has been done upon the
line OF infection OF Oklahoma. The
infested line in Arkansas has :allen
back about fifteen miles off ,ae ~es-
tern corner nu. slightly passes the
1889 line in :he vicinity Of Little
Rock. and from there comedies with
the 1909 line until il reaches La
mont. IN Bolivar County. IN MisSiss-
;ppi The line runs on a diagonal
from l.amon; 20 The south western
line OF Sunaower County. thence TO
Beelake. in Holmes County. thence
to Lexington through Sails. in Al
,an,a County. then turns abruptly
south a. PlattSburs. in Winston
County. and then passes three miles
cas-, Of Newton. in Newton Cohn'y
halfway between iieidcl0urs and
Strinser. in Jasper County. crosses
into Wayne County directly east OF
Ei:Sviile Junction. and probably
leaves the State .! Mississippi: at
S,a.e!ine. In Alabama the inteSta-
ton crosses the Mobile and OHIO
Railroad a, Fruitdale. in Washing
ton County. turning sonth passing
-as; OF CitsoneI!e TO the head OF Mo-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Every stream in the Green River
distric, ~as ou; OF is banks and
.ain vas still falling in torrents at
n,idnish: Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-12

Mr.. Barrett paid warm tribute
10 Clifford Pincho: 20 who:s "unSei-
fish puhi:c spirit. patience under
humiliation and un;irinS zeal. he
attributed the present ad"anrei~nt
10 the sause OF nonserva;ion.
am confident. he said. '';ha; Nh-n
the verdict OF history is written h:s
name viii stand high among IL.
names OF the men who haze Trousn:
FOR the salvation OF our common
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
CONFER 0 Degrees ! !: ]
This AFTERNOON !. n
Grand Royal Chapter Of Virginia
in Grand Annual Con
vocation.

The 1881 grand annual conversation
of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
Virginia met last night with full sat-;
tendance OF oficers and the largest
number of delcg ates IN the History OF
the order In this State. All OF the six
ty-fiye chapters in the State were reps
sresented. 4: IL &. .s3s
The annual address OF the Grand
High PRIEST, FL u Guy, of Norfolk, jWaa
the feature OF the session. The report
OF Grand Secretary James B. Blanks. ,of
members and also tho largest number
OF deaths since the establishment Of
the chapter. The financial status Of
q the chapter was shown to be good, and
contributions from members In all
parts OF the State to the Masonic Home
were the largest ever made.
The committees will meet this morn
Ang at II o'clock. and the last session
of the chapter will be held tonight at
1870 o'clock, when officers will be elect
ed. In all probability, Judge w. s..
Mathews, Of Big Stone Gap. will be
elected to the office OF Grand High
city, Grand Scribe. Grand Master of
the First Veil will be appointed from
the floor by the Grand High Priest,
while other officers will be promoted
in their order.
The order OF High Priesthood will be
convened at the Masonic Temple to-
day at 8 p. NJ. when about twenty
4 five high priests OF various subordinate
chapters throughout the State will re-
ceive the degree, under the direction OF
Grand Lecturer William ]. Hubbard.
Among the prominent officers attend
ing the meeting are Grand Lecturers
William j. Hubbard. OF Lynchburg; James
j.. Alexander. Alexandria: James Bow
man, Roanoke: Major stanleysW Mar
tin. Lynchburg: William 3. McChes-
ney. Stanton, who is also Grand Mas
ter Of Masons In Virginia.
Following the business meeting, sup
per Will be served In the banquet hall
of the Masonic Temple.
a special meeting of Acca Temple,
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. has been
called for Friday evening by Potentate
Thomas B. McAdams. This melting Is
held for the. benefit OF the out-of- town
members in attendance on the sessions
of the Grand Chapter and the Grand
sCommandery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
The Quickesf, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and cheaply Made d Home.
Saves You 81. iss

This recipe makes e. pint OF cough
syrlp--erlougf to last d family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or
as good cough syrup for $3.50. FL
Z Simple as It is. 1t gives almost In
stantarelief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough In twenty four hours.
This Is partly due to the fact that
1t Ii slightly laxative, stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect IT is pleasant to hildren
like It. An excellent remedy, too: for
.wf1ooping cough, sore lungs asthma,
throat troubles etc. f5 n
Mix one pint Of Igrantilated sugar with
half pint Of warm water, and stir for
two minutes. Put 1-2 ounces OF
Pinex ESQ cents WORTHY In q pint bot
tie and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps
perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours.
81 Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valua-
BILE gconcentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract. and IL. rich in
guiaicol and all the other natural heal
ing elements Other preparations VIII
not work IN this formula
+ The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared 1t to thousands OF
housewives In the United. States and
Canada which explains why the plan
has been Initiated often. but never
successfully. q ..ss.
a guarantee OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get 1t for you. III not, send
to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
lYirrinlans,l al tha Hotels.

Richmond-George H Denny. LexIngto
l.. P. Collins. Marion; e. L. Guy, Norfolk;
John N. Sebrell. Jr.. Norfolk; W. King
Davis. virginia: D. l.. Carter. Virginia: a.
ii. Poole. Norfolk: a. Is. Mcnamara, Eagle
Rock: G. W. Marrow. Lawrenceville: Mr..
and Mrs. N. S. Corbin. Chatham; w. C.
Aylor. Orange: r.. J. Green. Emporia.
Gilbert-M. J. Bagley. NJ. D.. Tunstall: H.
sSmithers. Norfolk; W. G.. Sm tn, Petersburg;
u. A. Strachan. city Point; n. =. Callahan.
North Emporla: H. NJ. Palmer. Norfolk 7.
NJ Reid, Norfolk. ss549s
Park-H. NJ. Moore. virginia, j. F. Burch.
Newport News: r. S. Cromwell. Norfolk.
Murphy's-A. T. Kattner. Danville: r. a.
Wells, Graham: F. NJ. Pendleton.5 IT azewell;
Robert S. Bryan. Roanoke:3 y. w. Leigh.
Roanoke; S. H. Bond. Gate City; w s..
Mathews. Biz stone Gap; s. c. Davidson.
Norfolk: =. Hartman. Norfolk; &c. W. Wise
man. staunton: G.. Burgess. scottsvlle: G..
S. Brown. Migrant William n. Smith. Cum
bcrland c. Cole, ella rksviile; Peyton Rowe.
Fred ercksburg r. S. Martin. Stuart; II.
G. Francis. Bristol: r. T. Crowders Norfolk;
]. H. Henderllte, fredericksburg e. n.
Duncan. Front Royal; a.. j. Desmond,
Lynchburg: NJ. L. Dinwtddic. Alexnpdria;.
NJ. Dlnwiddie. Charlottesville +. La i
than, Alexandr ria: ~. e. w. RI Timberman.
Alexandria; j.. Johnston Green. Alexandria;
+. S. Conrad. Harrisonburg;5W W. b. sss Me-
chesney. Stanton; a. A. Eskrid ge,s Sta uR.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
NJ 30 HTYv COBB
North Cnrolinian Tells How He Ran
AcrOAN Dn1l PlaSer.

North Cnrolininn Tells How He Ran
Across Ball Player.
w. "A. French, member OF the Board
of Police Commissioners and OF the
Board OF Fire Commissioners and for
merly member OF the Board OF AL
dermen. OF Wilmington. N. c.. and Mrs.
French, were visitors in Richmond yes
terday, on their way home from Phila-
delphia, where they went to see the
Athletics pile up the score on the
Mr.. and Mrs. French. besides visit
ing the points OF interest In the city.
went oversthe City Hall and Fire Head
quarters, with which the North Caro-
linian was much impressed
While in the City Of Brotherly Love
Mr.. French mad the good fortune to
meet Tyrus Raymond Cobb. better
known as plain .tTy.'. the batting
champion 5of the world Mr.. French
had Just bought two photographs OF
Cobb for his boys at home, and he
hailed Tyrus the moment he saw him.
He asked Cobb to write his auto
graph on the backs OF the cards, end
.Tyrus, always willing to oblige. knelt
on one knee. and wrote on the other.
Tell your boys shall be happy
to meet them some day." he said. "and
I'm very glad to have met you Then
he went to write the story OF the
game for The Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
NEGRO RUNS AMucK

Fires Chree Shots at Henry Goode and Is
Knocked Down by White Man.
Crazed by drink, Andrew Best. colored.
ran amuck at Twenty-ninth and P Streets
yesterday morning and fred three shots at
Henry Goode. colored. HIS aim was bad
and he missed. Then he turned on a white
man. who however was too quick With his
fist. He planted blow between the mel gro q
eyes. knucking him down.. and then dl>ap-
peared in tho crowd which had been at
tracted by the shots. #
A hurry call was sent in for the police,
and Detective. Sergeant Wiltshire, Sergeant
Brown and Policemen Smith, Duffy and
Toots arrived and placed the demented
negro under arrest. He was locked up in,
the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
INVESTIGATE I'l'I:: TO-DAY
Mayor to I Confer with DR.. williams
as to- Taxfcnb Speeding,

Mayor Richardson will have con-.
ference this morning with State Health
.Commissi oner Ennion G. Williams in
regard to charges that a member OF
the Board Of Police Commissioners In
structed taxicab chauffeur to violate
the speed limits while the commission
city ordinances requiring his attention,
the Mayor was unable to go into the
natter Yesterday.
In his letter. DR.. Williams did not
give the name OF the chauffeur who
OF the Police Board has entered a de-
NAL. It has been suggested that pos
sibly some person unprecedented him
self as police commissioner to the
chauffeur. In order to induce him to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
AROUND TIE HOTEL

That the mob which IA few nights ago re-
leased John Moore, thu Nelson county MUIR
derer from custody. was, composed mostly
of Amherst county people, was the asser.
one OF Nelson's most prominent citizens. al
Murphy's7 last night. Captain Goodwin q Is
much hurt at the unpleasant reflection left
Instead 81 seventy. Ave peopie being con.
cerned In the jail delivery. Captain Goodwin,
Think there were not more than nfteen OF
twenty. III there were ffteep." he says.
II will venture to say that ten OF them
Zero from Amherst. Howle. the dead man.
lived onathe bank OF Piney River, which
separates the two counties. Tho moonshin.
ing section Is In Amherst, and IT. 10 sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
sunnENDERs no +. oFF ,I,Is;H 81 II
Sergeant Major Jones Returns to Fort
~ and Denies Hc8IsSa Bixnnnist.iiF S

III Especial to- The Times ID spa tch.]
Hampton, Va ctoberS 90 Sergeant.
Major John 3: y on es, no has beeni
missing from Fort N onroe Il or twelve
having surrend cred himself at iov.t
ernor's Island, VI Y 4. j ones denies
that he left on account OF having two
wives, and d eclares that he Will be,
able to fully satisfy the officers at
his position in the library building
and will not have to undergo court
martial for desertio n. SSs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

ton; ". a. Wilson. stanton: =; =. swaiker,
Barboursville: HI Price, Blacksburg; ..
H. Rucker. Jr... Hampton; H. w. Booker,
Aamptoa; y: ~, Da,nali. Roanoke; y: Z, p.
a.. r. %. Kyhn. Port Norfolk: 2. Morgan
Frisseil, Norfolk; w. HI Dabney, Nertolk;
w. S. oslesby. Lynchburg: w. Z. Conner,
.Dillwyn MI. and Mrs. Edgar 7. Meeks.
Norfolk James w. Layne. Lynchburs; e.
lFenno Heath! Newport News: a. u Evans.
Newport News: H. 8. scull, Newport News;
r. j. Jennings. Toano: ". L. Davis. Ports.
mouth G. s. & Hill, Virginia; William B.
Davis, Alexandria: Claude W. Z Fletcher,
Alexandra; y. q. rimberlake, Fredsrcks.
burg b F.. Bullock, Fredericksburg:sJ.s s.
Price. Luray: D. p. Lillard. Luray: Hiram
PAX. Charlottesville: Charles q. Butt, Nor.
folk; ia, Benthall. Norfolk. i8i5 INA
Lexington--A. ]. stickley. Virginia: j. 10.
Goodwin, Virginia: w. H. Grahtero. Virginia;
w. F. Jacobs Gordonsville; y. B. Mathews.
Epson; j. 3. Brown. Norfolk; 2. e. Crook.
Arvonia n s.. H. Alspaugh. Burkevtlle; Or.
/ j. F. Thompson, Fredericksburg. s
| Davis-E. Foster. r. Foster. Virginia; w.
, II. Waters. Hanover county, D. L. Kirby.
Clifton Forge. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
CHART / ERs ISSUED J:

L Charters were issued yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission to the fol-
lowing concerns: ssySss|
Grayson Merchandise Company dnc),
Marshall. Va j. B. Grayson. president.
Warrenton. Va; r. o. Grayson. secretary;
G. B. Grayson. treasurer. both OF Bealeton.
Va. Capital: Maximum, IS, ooo; minimum,
$1,000 objects: Mercantile business.
Board OF Trade OF Lynchburg. Va. Lynch
burg. Va. John C. Dabney. president; D.
c. Jackson. secretary and treasurer: H. H.
Harris-al of Lynchburg. Va. Objects:
Board Of Trade for the promotion of the
interests of Lynchburg.
Blue Ridge Coal Company unc.). Roam!
oke. Va. F. G. Hatton. president; ". NJ.
Brown, secretary and treasurer. both of
Roanoke Va: Gothard Huettell. ;ytce-presl-
dent, Norton, Va. Capital: Maximum,
$1,000: minimum, $1,000. Objects: Coal bust:
ness. 5ss5
THE F'auquler. County Country Club s6Inc.1
Marshall. Va. Fairfax Harrison, president
sBelvoir. Va: n. c. 8csroone. independent
James D.. Hall. Jr.. secretary. both OF War
renton. Va. Ca pital: Maximum. 80. o0o;; min
imur1,. $500 Objects: Maintain and operate
country club.
The peerless Orchards unc.) Harrison
burg, Va VII Phillips, president; D. y.
Pitt, vice president both OF Norfolk; 2. B.
Crawford, secretary and treasurer. Harrison
burg, Va Capital: Maximum. $50. 900; min
mum, So ooo Objects: Buy and sell orch-
ards lands and grow and sell fruits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
DRINKS POISON
TO END H|S[|FE
Man Crazed Because Wife Re-
fuses to Live With
Him.
7rspecIaI Il T,he rim es pispatch.1

[Specialt to The Times Dispatch.1
Newport b News, Va, October 25.-
refusing to live with him, w. ". Smith,
an insurance agent, tonight commit
ted suicide BY drinking an ounce of
laudanunl and two ounces of carbolic
street; went to the home Of his broth.
err. and after giving his sister-in.law
a letter to be delivered to his wife,
drank the acid a doctor was sum-
moned. but q few moments after he,
arrived Smith died.
Smith and his wife had not lived
together for some time. She and her
two children live with her father. In
he would give her no more trouble
Ii she would come back to live with
him, but that unless she did come
back he intended to Kill himself. Ap-
parent1y the letter was written sew
eral days ago. but Mrs. Smith did not
see It until after her husbands death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

So many OF the Ills OF women are
due to habitual constipation. probably
because of their false modesty on the
sof keeping the bowels open. II Is
always Important to do that. regardless
of the sex. but II is especially i'm
portant In women.
From the time the girl begins to
menstruate until menstruation ceases
she has always vastly better prospects
of coming through healthy If she
watches her bowel movements II you
lind yourself constipated, with bad
breath. pimply complexion, headaches.
belching gas and other symptoms OF
indigestion and constipation. take a
small dose OF DR.. Caldwell'st Syrup
Pepsin. 1t Is a woman's favorite laxa-s
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics,aetc.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

which are entirely unsuited to woman's
requirements
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh, of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. a. e. Her
rick,of Wheeler. Mich.,.wh was almost
.paralyzed In her stomach and bowels
,edy. A free sample bottle can be OBJ
tanned by addressing DR.. Caldwell. and
after you are convinced OF Its merits
buy 1t Of your druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his OBJ
lipation. He has specialized in stom-
ach, liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and will be pleased to give
the reader any advice on the subject
free of charge. All are welcome to
write him. Whether for the medical
advice or the free sample address him
DR.. ". B. CALDWELL. SAL Caldwell build
ing. Monticello. III. a....5.Z.iI. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
TEAMS EXCHANGE PLAYERS.
Trade Made Between Cincinnati and
: w Fhf1adelphln ClubN

Trade Made Between Cincinnati and
3 Philndelphin Clubs.
Cincinnati, o.. October 25.-President
August Herman. OF the Cincinnati
base ball club, tonight announced that
the Cincinnati club had transferred
Pitchers Rowan and Beebe. Third
I4obert and Outaelder Paskert
to the Philadelphia National League
club. IN exchange for Pitchers Moran
and McQuiIlan. Third Baseman Grant
In discussing the trade. President
Herman said: THE deal has been in
progress OF completion for almost a
week. Various other players We're
mentioned from time to time. but Man
ayers Grinith and Doom finally agreed
on these eight players. believe that
the deal Will benefit both clubs, and I
do not hesitate to say that I am fully
convinced that 1t will work a great
good for our team"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
| AYMAN ELECTED.
SYNOD.M0DERAT0R
!. M. Scales, Of Greensboro
Succeeds Rev. ]. M. Wells,
Of Wilmington.
to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Rocky Mount, N. c., October To-
The Synod of North Carolina convened
in Its ninety-seventh annual session
this evening in the First Presbyterian
Church. A large audience was pres
emit consisting of ministers and lay
men who constitute thesrepresentatives
to synod and a large number Of the
Rev. j. NJ Wells, d. D.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. of VII.
mington, and retiring moderator of
synod presided, and preached the ser!
mon with which this annual session
opened
ham, read the Scripture lesson, and
Rev. w. Nee. White, d. d., of Raleigh,
lied the opening prayer.
s. DR.: Wells used as the theme OF his
OF Jesus Christ. He emphasized espe--.
scially the facts that the power Of the
resurrection is revealed in the divinity
of Jesus Christ, in the justification of
believers, in the fact that 1t ena bles
believers to walk In newness Of life,
which 1t gives elievers. DR.. w ellis
was heard throug hout his sermon with
the closest attention.
Rev. w. D.. Norton, Z. = d. pastor Of
SYNOD is being held. expressed his
pleasure in being able to giwelcome the
body to his church and to Rocky
Mount, and DIR. Nv ellis responde to
THE welcome Of DR.. Nc ton.
Synod was then constituted with
prayer, which Rev; f. G. Hill,8D 81,
lied, 'rhe election OF oderators was
1.-THE first business before synod and
five members of the bod were placed
IN nomination--Re Ys. 80 r. Smitl OF
Asheville: Z. r. Ley burn, of. Durham:
w. r. alnter, Of Kings Mountain G..
"A, NIunroe, OF HEX Try, and 81 a.. NJ.
Scales, Of Greensboro. There was
no election on the first ballot BY
the calling of the roll. A rising vote
was then taken. and Mr.. Scales was
elected moderato or This Is the first
time in five years thatgasruling elder
has been elected mod EZRA tor. Sss AS 3
f After having been conducted to tho
,chair. Mr. Scales expressed his appre-
citation of the honor thus given him,
and among Their things he stated
he would rather be thou chit worthy
of this honor than to be- elected to
any office in the over OF the: state
Rev. j, N. II. su,n,ne re il, Of Newbern,,
and Rev. A. W. Crawfo orc, OF Rowland,
were elected temporary clerk s., u 3s n
The hours for Meeting and adjourn
ment Of each session were fixed after
which synod adjourned with prayed.
i VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
serve current subject to call
& Engineer Trafford discussed the joint
use OF poles briefly.
Would Preserve tile Streeta.

7I13- NVFUUIQ 1tKCScrVV- Ute StreetN. a
City Engineer Boiling advocated as
an amendment which should be put in
all public service franchises hereafter.
for the protection OF the city, that
the city determines to i'm
prove the surface of street, It shall
serve notice on the franchise holder
giving him time. to lay all conduits
and pipes needed for many years to
come, and II such company fails to
make such provision for future growth.
1t shall forfeit Its franchise on that
street. Major Martin said he would
not object to the amendment.
The committee rose to meet next
Monday night with the City Attor-
ney. in executive session, to draft its
report the full Committee on Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Patients At the retreat.

Miss Maude Wiley, sister OF Mrs.
Nfinitree Folkes. was operated on at
the Retreat forsthe Sick yesterday for
She recovered rapidly
from the operation, and Is expected
soon to be entirely well.
Lee Cartwright, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis. is doing
very we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Ham mn II 3 il tl.- *

"a -I3 ecInl5to The T nles-DispAtuh.l 5
"A Roam ke, al II octo barlS 5,M.Aliss
EVELYN ISlrk and lynn n heais Fl am
amond were ma m ed here tonight I'm
the home IL { the bril- Ii IA rents, the
W. c. Camp ], Il (. n he groom 81 Il the
son O q \. b, Ham morld. who A III Il Ilu a
tive of Ha gers town. NJ 4. 4, ID al 4 the bride
,as laugh ter.o OF DIV n. q Roam,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Power COMPANY
SEEKS FRANCHISE
! lcontinued From First PACED

CONTINUED From @Flrst PaBe.1 "a
compelling him to go also to other
parts OF the city? II 30. we cannot
meet that competition without raising.
our rates in the outlying sections or
materially deteriorating in our service.
j have onlyfto mention that within the
past year my company has authorized
the spending OF 100000 in lines and
plant and that much OF this has gone
for building lines into territory that
will not pay for years, but which we
hope will one day be profitable My
'company pays 100000 a year to the
city OF Richmond alone In taxes. about
one-twent'eth OF all the tax receipts
of the city. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
I Hov,it..r, Tra,nin..

HOwit1efs Training.
Since the employment of physical in.
structor the Howttzers are taking the keen
est interest In athletics. The gymnasium Is
literally patronixed Glasses have been orr
ganized, and meet each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday night. Basketball teams arc
being gotten together and put In training
for future contests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
No Bar for Colored Fair.

No Bar for Co1ored Fair
Judge R. Carter Scott in the Henricol
county Circuit Court yesterday denied the,
petition OF Giles B. Jackson. dlrector-sen-
erals Of the Colored State Fair. asking for
bar license on the grounds In the hrst
place, jackson did not apply for the neces-
sary police protection until after the fair
had been opened. and the Judge ruled that
public peace demanded that the license be
not granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
nohh..d, the TIL.

RI u. cottrell. Of 4o34 WILLIAMSBURG
Avenue. la st nj gllt repor ted hat some
me had broken into his groc store 81
.egister Mr.. Cottrell missed about
$50 In money. but SO far as he could
lee last night nothing else q had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

Charged with Stealing Coal.
Waiter Wflkerson. colored. charged with
stealing bag of coal from the Highland
Park Wood and Coal Company was yester-
year His counsel. ]. T. Lewis. noted an