davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
Pusilist Dies From Injuries.

Coalinda, Cal. Feb. 23.-Binder
Williams. a young heavy weight pugi-
list of Visalia, died in a hospital here
today from injuries received yesterday
during a prize fight with kid" Ken
meth of Bakersfield. Williams was
knocked through the ropes in the
struck a projecting board. fracturing
his skull at the base of the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
BEEF TRUST INDICTED.
That Is the Report That Is Current in
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 23-According to a re-
port current about the federal building
today, believed to have emanated from
official sources, indictments against the
National Packing company and ten sub
sidiary concerns have been prepared by
the federal grand jury. 1t will be neces-
sary that the indictments be sent to
Washington to be inspected by Attorney
General Wickersham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
What He Missed.

Wedderly-How is it that you never
married. old man?
Oldbach-Fate stacked the cards
against me, guess. When l was a
young man 1 proposed to three differ
ent girls-but each of them came back
at me with a no
Wedderly-You're to be congratulate
have said Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

king Dodo'' comes to the Grand to-
night. The Omaha Bee says of the pro-
duction:
ct is now at least a decade since his
merry majesty first assumed scepter
and throne, and while there has been a
slight interregnum, the new reign ought
to endure for some time at least King
DodO' is more worthy of revival than
many a comic opera and musical com
edy whose birth post-dated the Pixley
and Luders offering and which have
already gone to that bourne whence
they certainly ought not to be allowed
to return.
1.-THE music wears a little better than
some of the humor of King Dodo.' and
if a few jests of the vintage of yester-
year failed to rouse last nights audi
ence to mirth, there was plenty of ap-
plause for Look in the Book and See
for Garden of My Heart and others,
and nearly every one in the theater
marched out whist1ing Come Back, My
own which is the first line of the re-
frain in The Tale of a Bundle Bee
While John Cort, who has revived
the piece. has taken care to cast it well,
unquestionably a large part Of the
favor with which King Dodo' is re-
ceived is due to the freshness of its in
vestment. Costumes and scenery are
new and spick and span; thus much in
contrast to several original New York
and Chicago productions which after a
run of a year and more start on the
road with scenery frayed and costumes
furnished"
A splendid success is to be seen at the
Grand Saturday night when Lillian
Russell comes there in her comedy hit
THE First Night
This vehicle was written for Miss
Russell by George V. Hobart, who went
to Germany for his original. In adapt
ing Rosen's delightful farce to the
American stage, the author has relied
only upon the original situations.
Otherwise his work is an independent
creation and it is -doubly serviceable in
that it fits Lillian Russell splendidly
and supplies her with just the thing She
has been looking for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
MEMORIAL TO HARTMAN.
Will Be Erected at Arden by Private
Subscription.

Middletown, N Y, Feb. pa memorial
to E. H. Hartman in recognition of his
services in the interests of good roads
and the breeding of high horses will be
erected at Arden this summer by the
Orange County Road Improvement as
ISOLATION, of which Mr. Hartman was
president for many years.
The money for the memorial is raised
by private subscription
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

When Woman Is Most Beautiful
At what age is a woman the most
beautiful? William Morris fixed it at
40. and, taking one consideration with
another, we have arrived at the con-
clusion that this decision was a very
wise one. Personally one might incline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

State camp No. IS, Woodmen of
World, will give a free oyster supper
to the members and families at their
hall, Sixth ard Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Every man of the Baptist denomina-
ton is urged to attend the rally of the
denominati ton at the First Baptist
church at 1915 Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Shawnee camp No. $500, NJ. w A,
will give a free entertainment and
dance at their hall. corner Sixth and
Jackson, Thursday evening, Febru-
airy "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

The funeral of Mary L. Boyle. who
died Tuesday morning, will be held
Thursday morning from the Church of
the Assumption at 8 o'clock. Interment
will be in the Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of w P. Bryan. who died
Tuesday morning of acute heart trou-
BILE. was held from the residence at SIG
Fillmore street, this afternoon at 3
o'clock. 1nterment in Topeka ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-23

Marriage License.
Clarence Winner, aged %. Topeka,
and Ruth Flanagan, aged IS, Topeka.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
GETS SMALL SUM
FOR TAKING COLD
Man Suing for $1,000 Loses Case
But Compromised is Made
on $25.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA, Feb. lin the
Circuit Court here yesterday, Judge
y. b. T. Thornton presiding, ths case
of John Lunsford against the r.. r.
T. p. Railway Company was compro-
missed, after the court had decided In
fav8F OF the defendant company. by
paying the complainant the sum Of
S25. Lunsford sued the company for
$1,000 damages on account Of alleged
damage to his health, from exposure.
brought about by the defendant com
pany.
From evidence adduced II appeared
that Lunsford. during the month Of
September, 1905, was q passenger on
one Of the DEFENDANTS passenger
trains from Fredericksburg to WIDE
water station. and was prevented from
leaving the tra1n at the point OF des-
tination on account OF q fight which
was In progress in the coach In which
he was riding. and was carried to
Quanticc. three miles beyond his
home station. and where he was de-
MED shelter In the waiting-rocrn, on
account Of the lxteness of the night,
and had to stay out In the cool night
air until II was sufficiently light for
him TO see his way home. Lunsford
alleged that, owing to his bad eye
sight. he cannot see at all after night
fall. Bryan Gordon, Of Mapassas, was
LunSford's attorney. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
COMMENT
ny t. d. BONNEVILLE.

Eastern League Club. IL it desires to
settle north of Manhattan, win have
to go to White Plains or some other
distant spot Yet no move will occa-
sion much surprise. as baseball agree
ments have been broken many times
and will DO broken again.
Now that Johnny Killing has applied
to the National Commission for rein
statement. there LIS much speculation
throughout the baseball world II the
famous catcher of the Cubs can
Come back" 1t Is understood that
during the season that King was not
with his team he took the best of care
of himself, and often INDUCED In a
few games. There Is no reason there
fore why he should not come back
and again catch the star game that
made him the most famous OF catch
ers. Many baseball scribes claim that
the commission will find some way to
get King back. II only for the good
Of baseball itself, since IL would be a
shame To keep such q player out OF
the game, whatever his offense.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
CANADIANS BETTING
ON FRED MEADOWS
lockwood Runner is Expected to
Run Well in Coming Fifteen
Mile Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. t1.--canadiAns
are betting wsds OF money on Fred
Meadow. The lockwood runner. who
II to participate In the approaching
fIfteen-mile race In Madison eauare
Garden. His recent victory In roron-
10. when he did the fifteen miles In
1:a1:l5, has given them worlds Of
confidence.
The Canadians do not believe that
Hans Homer. the great distance run
ner. has much chance 10 defeat Mea-
dows. figuring the former IN the
fourth choice In the Nav York race.
They believe Percy Selien will be Sec
ond and jam Crowley third.
H. IL not definite that Al Ehrnbb will
not run. The little English runner
declares Mst less are isnprcytng, and
that II he knows he can finish the
distance he Will make the racs, But
-shrubb declares no will under no cir
cumstances run unless No II aasured
he cannot finish. IN he does mt care
to have his friends bet on him. unless
hs knows NJ can nnisn. II ~ isad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
WILL SOON KNOW
FATE OF Killing

CHICAGO, Feb. i1.--If President
johnson. of the American League. and
member of the National Commission,
has his way the case of John king
the Cub hoid-out, win be settled Inn
mediateiy following the schedule
meeting Of the two major leagues next
Tuesday. johnson admitted Wednes-
day that tho purpose OF the special
meeting called by Chairman Herr
mann, Of the National Commission,
for February 90 was 20 reach a de-
eision on the application OF king for
reinstatement. ..es.,,ss.s,s
Word has been sent to Hermann
by johnson, requesting that ne change
the date Of the special session 20 al
10 settle the fate Of Killing an early a
pcssiblc. and suggested that the com
mlssionsrr gather In Cincinnati on
sithsr February ~ or -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
TEN MORE YEARS
FOR PITTSBURG
Pirates Renew Lease for Their
Training Grounds at Hot
Springs.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE Pitts
burg Baseball Club Thursday closed a
deal for Wilmington Park at Hot
Springs, Ark, for the next ten years
as training grounds. The champions
trained at this place when they won
the frat championship, and have
trained there ever since. A five-year
lease expired recently, and there was
some thought OF going into Texas or
even to California to a new training
ground. but this was finally decided
against by both President Dreyfuss
and Manager Clark. III is whispered
also that some of the players who are
superst'tious objected to risking a
break In luck" by changing their
training grounds now that they had
once more gotten the championship
habit, SO Dreyfuss was prevailed on
to take Wilmington Park for the next
ten years.
The signed contract of Chick Bran
don was received here to-day. making
the sixteenth player in line. Brandon
Ia highly displeased at the salary Of
fered, and tells President Dreyfuss so
in a letter, which accompanies the
signed contract, This brought from
the president of the worlds cham
pions the caustic remark that I'VE
can't all get all we want all the time"
and later 1t leaked out that Brandon
was indeed lucky to have contract
sent him at all this year II was made
known that early last season the Pitts
burg Club had about decided to let
the young man go. but again decided
20 give him another chance.
1t In also rumored that waivers were
really asked some time since on Bran
don, and received from all clubs, and
that arrangements were made to send
him back to the minors. but later
Manager Clark decided to try him out
further this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
RICHMOND COLLEGE


L. w Payne. First Regimen, Virginia
J. w. Decker, r. C.
Relay % Laps).
Old Point Comfort Coilege--W. J
Mott. y. J. LAWYER. e. A. La Vallette
b. H. -GeHis, A. n. Campbell. ~------~v--
Fredericksburg Coilege--G. ID
Rowe, Il. g. Rowe, Il. N. Caldwell, r
Cannon. L. b. CLANCY, q. C. Godd.
man.
Miie--open (fs Laps and 30 Yards)
g. II. Stone, w. ana L.. III. G, Ell.
phinstone. G. c, c.; r. Gehier, c. G
c.; b, M. Hildebrand. w, q. A.; r.
Bryant, @. w. u; j. p. Fleming, q
w. u. L. A. Maxson. q, w. u: w
D. Gill. G. w. u: w. b. sydnor. r.
c.: l.. Landlord. X. c.; j. r. Phillips
r. c.; A. II. Kershaw. n. c.: T. o
Haskins, r. u. NJ. A: c, l.. Williams
u. Va, r. r. Burne, u. Va; G. 8
Rowe. r. c.
Relay 1.-TWO Laps).
Fork Union Academy--G. C
Chewning. l.. Justice. c. w. Bailey
j. r. Eason. w. r. podd.
Baltimore City Coiiese--T. D. Ell.
lott. Il. d. Pippen. @. C. Connolly
G. M. LCAto.~A.. Timanus. C.. T.
Relay Race Zone Mile).
University of virginia--T. III. Todd
r. u. 6Sooch. n. w. Burke. T. II
Wiltshire. r. Stanton. q. A. Cald'
well.
George Washington University--H
Il. Rollins. w d. Gill, Stratton
Young. Bailey. Bowen, r.. Bryant.
Championship Relay Race q Miie)
Richmond College,. II. Bristow
r. w. Taylor, II. w. Vaughan. ]
r. strother. 8. e. Sutherland.
Randolph Macon College---C. X
wray, r. X, Dawson, w w. White
II. o. Java, L. r. Hite.
william and Mary College,. g
Driver. n. h. Jackson. George Schenk
w. r.. Dodd. w. A. b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
SPIKES To STAY
SAYS HEYDtER
Little Chance of Present Style
Being Changed This Season
American League Favors Them

NEW YORK, Feb. i1.--John Hcya-
Ter; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Ma
tiunal League, declares that there II
little chance that anything Will oe
done this year to abolish spiked shoes
now worn by baseball players Ty
Cobb, Of Detroit, Will therefore bA
just about as speedy as ever getting
down to first. though even the great
Cobb has expressed Willingness 70
have his spikes filed down to dull
edge Ii the league magnates so order.
A committee appointed by the
American League. however. has de-
cided to report unfavorably to any
change when the younger major
league meets In Chicago In the spring,
and Heydler declares that there Ii u.-
tie probability that the National
declares he has received number of
substitutes to the present shaap
spikes. but there Is some objection
offered to all of them by players and
owners.
HeydIer said he had suggested at
the recent Pittsburg meeting ruie
to limit the blocking Of base-runners
by the haSemen, SO Ms To avoid the
danger of spiking. but this had been
considered too radical. and had been
voted down eydler declares that
third basemen and catcherS. particu-
iarly courtcd injury from base run.
ners spikes by the way they tried
to block runners and IL was not sur
pristng that base men. from time TO
time, are spiked. as the runner has
no chance to get to the base except
by sliding right into the man catching
the ball Some catchers have a way
of blocking base runner that IL not
altogether fair. Heydler thinks and
he suggested rule on the subject.
not only to save the baseman but
to give the base runner better
chance to get to his allotted base,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
NEW QUARTERS
FOR BOAT CLUB
Lynchburg Yachtsmen Preparing
to Erect Fine Building on
James River in Spring.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 1.-The
Iyaeabars Best Club, whose quarters
were burned some weeks ago. is con-
templating the erection of large and
comfortable building on the James
river In the coming spring. The ex-
act site has not yet been decided, but
the members seem to favor building
n large structure on an island In the
middle OF the river. which would have
tennis courts, ample grounds for other
country club pleasures. rs well an
room for the large number OF plea
ure boats. There ara now about
twenty motor boats and launches on
the river In addition to the large num-
her of canoes ana row boats, and
tina summer afternoons and evenings
cause the beautiful three-mile stretch
on the river to be alive with every de.
scription OF inland water craft,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
PH|LL|Es MAY
PLAY IN PARIS
Horace Fogel Thinking of Taking
His Team Abroad ut Close
of Season.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb. IL
Paris at the close of the coming base
ball season to teach the French sport
Ing public the American national
pastime. A cabiegram to the once
OF the Philadelphia Ball Company
stated that a guarantee had been post
ed in Paris covering the expense of
the team. and the trip Is said TO be
certainty.
The French promoters. the Cycle
Amusement Company. through their
agent, John M. Kelly. of Philadelphia,
are exceedingly anxious to have the
Partisan sporting public take up the
national American game. and feel that
the Phillies will be just the team to
serve the purpose.
Kelly originally wrote to Billy
Murray when he was manager of the
team but received no reply. Several
months elapsed and his question as
tn the value of the team going abroad
was left unanswered.
After waiting for some time Kelly
cahled to Fogei. The latter, in order
autrers, oabled to the French capital,
with the result that Kelly Immediately
posted guarantee which Ia agreeable
TO the Phtiites' president.
DOOM Likes II.
DOOM Is said to be much enthused
over the idea. While fifteen men
would not be big allotment of play
ers to make trip of that kind. the
team will be in such good condition
at the close of the season that that
number will be sufficient to pat up
the game that viii be expected of the
Phillies.
Final arrangements have been COM
pieted by the Pbiiiies for, thu spring
training trip. and Doom announced
the names of the players who Will be
taken to Southern Pines on February
"a. Quite n few of the men who
have been signed will be asked to re-
port at the grounds. at Broad and
Huntington streets, on April j. and
from then on until April Is will be
looked over as to their possibilities,
end then kept or farmed out.
The men who are to go South as
named by Doom are; Ed Grant. third
base: O. Knabe, second base; Lew
Moren, pitcher. Joseph Ward, in
fielder: George McQuillan, pitcher. $.
Magee. center fielder. Charles $.
Doom, catcher; Ed McDonough.
catcher; John Titus. right fielder;
Mike Doolan. shortstop; Kitty Barns
field. first base; Harry Check, catcher:
Frank Scanlon, pitcher: John Castle,
outfielder: w. r. Walsh. infielder;
Ralph Mcbride. pitcher: III. Well
chonce. outfielder. Robert Ewing.
pitcher: Ad r.. Brennan. pitcher, Bert
Humphries. pitcher; John w. Mech
erly, tnfielder: b. II. Van Dyke.
pitcher: A. III. Rachlin. pitcher; w. r..
Hover, tnfielder.
The men unsiGned To date. but who
are expected to 30 South. are Bates.
Moore. Foxen. Deininger, Jackiitsch
ana Sparks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
BY EASTERN Y. C.
Will Have Series Of Races With
Spanish Yachfsmen in Mass.
Waters This Summer.

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 1.-THE
Eastern Yacht Club has accepted the
challenge from the Federation Es-
pamela Des Clubs Nauticus for &C.
ries Of sender class races to be held
in Massachusetts, waters In the sum,
mer. The Spanish organisation wants
the FIRST race held on Labor Day, Sep
tember 5. and every other day until
the race " won. The Spanish organi.
zation IL composed nf yacht clubs oi
the latter place being the port from
" hich King Aiphonso does most OF his
yachting In . sender class boat.
Elimination trials>for the American
competitors will take place or Mar.
blehend about August i6. with the
Eastern Yacht Club officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
ZYBSCO is NOW
FAVORlTE FOR MATCH
Big Polish Wrestler is Expected
to Take Match From Mahmout
Monday Night.

Considerable interest Is manifested
In the zybsco Magmut match which Il
scheduled 70 take place At the Coiise-
IN, next Monday night. Aside from
win be on hand. the management hAs
received word that Jim Jelfries and
the undefeated Frank aotch have ar.
ranged to witness the event. zybsco
and up to date has not been defeated
while Mahmut had disposed Of all hts
opponents with the exception oil
Getch, who threw him In two straight
falls last winter. The match gives
the mat art, the winner OF which will
have the privilege OF meeting Cham
MON Gotch for the title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
DISQUALIFICATION OF
ANOTHER w. Y. u. MAN
H. II. Wingate, Best High Jumper
of the University Will Not Be
Here Saturday Night.

Manager Louthan. of the Richmond
College Track Team has received a
letter from DIR. McBain. chairman of
the Athletic Association of :, George
Washington University. advising him
that II. -wingate, the best high
jumper In the University has been
disqualified for participation in ath-
iettcs ON account OF his studies. Fol-
lowing so closely the announcement
OF the disqualification OF Curtis. the
George Washington pole vauiter. the
rule against Wingate Is u severe aet
back to the George Washington Ath-
ietic squad. Curtis was disqualified
Just prior to the George Washington
games, in which he WAS to take "A
prominent part, and Wingate receiv-
ed the same treatment just before
coming here to take part In the Rich
mond College Indoor games saturday
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
COPELAND DIVORCE SUIT TO
BE HEARD SATURDAY

Especial to The Richmond Firgtntan.t
SUFFOLK, VA. Feb. 1.-THE frsG
court hearing in the Copeland divorcs
case will come up on Saturday beforJ1
Judge McLemore. III
II. Stewart Lewis is attorney I'll
Mrs. Copeland.
Senator f. Il. Holland and State
Attorney Burgess will appear for the
defendant
There are a number of grounds
mentioned in the preliminary bill,
among them that the husband is an
inyeterate snorer, and alleged cruel
treatment is also stated.
Mrs. Copeland Is sixty-two years of
age, and the defendant several years
older.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
" AEfITE NUH M
ORDER OF EVENTS.
so Yarsfs. Scholastic.

Joseph w. Bailey, u. s.; y. Hiilyer
w. I'll. g.. f. McRee. c.; c, w
BAILEY. r, L. NJ. A; J. +. Easen. r
r. NJ. A.: w, ]. Mott, o. p. G. G.;
II. A. CONG. .. Il, c. C.; q. l..
Timanus, b. c. c.; j. s. Hewitt. r.
III. g.: y. Berkeley. f. II. g., X. d.
Pippen. B. &. &. j, G. Patterson, II.
e.. C.. r Lipscomb, r, II. s; G. Nj.
Montgomery. X. II s.: j. c. cason,
II. Al; r. Massey, r. A.; Fuller, w
r.. s.; White, w. b. s.. w. II. Harris,
w r. s.
Running High Jump, Scholastic.
g. Adair, G.. d. J. LAWYER O. r. c.
e.: B. II. CONG. o. p. G. G.; @. l.,
Tlmanus. u. C. c.; q. G. Connolly
u. G, c.. Bennett. w. F. 4.
50 Yarsis-t)pen Trials.
II, Hlilysr. W H. s.; Il. r. Luker.
Nv. and l.. w. u. Munson. M, A. C.:
G. A. King, c. f. Smithson. w. O.
a. A; e. Schifter, LIST Regt. ";
r. w Creswetl, LIST Regt. v: ]. G,
-~~kterson, b, e. c.; II, A. Rowe, r.
II. c.; Wallace White, r.. NJ. c., IL,
n. Rollins. &. ". T.: j. II. Bristow,
r.. c.: r. w. Taylor. n. c.; r. w.
Vaughan. II. c.; J II. Todd. u. Va;
g. y. Gooch, 4. Va. II. w. Burke.
u. Va: J. /. Stanton. U. Va; l.. r.,
CLANCY.
--- City pstbiic school Heiny.
ITO yards each mani
Randolph School-~H. Cubbon, r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
WILL NEED MORE MONEY
FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT

The budget committee of the vi.
nance Committee has begun the 40.
tual work Of drafting the budget for
1910.
The total Of the appropriations =
be carried Is about $4,000, 600. The
largest single increase will be for
street work, cnrbing. suttsrlns. grad
ing and crawling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11

sHEPPARDS, Va. Feb. Il.--A very
peculiar accident happened to DR.. WI.
buckingham county, who was return
ing from visit TO u patient. He was
riding rapidly. when suddenly his
horse stepped on a stick which few
UP ard struck the animal In the breast
killing IL instantly< The doctor
walked home with sad heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
Wcilcr-Heatw6le,

Especial to The Richmond yirgfnian.
HARRISoNBuRG. VA, Feb. IT..
Mr.. William III. Weller, Il merchant
OF Dayton. and Miss Olive Myrtle
Heatwoie were married "Wednesday
at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Simeon Heatwole, Day.
ton. Rockingham county, Rev. Han
letter officiating The couple left Tor
Southern bridal trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-11
SEVENTEEN CONvICTS
GET ADDITIONAL TERMS

Seventeen convicts appeared in the
City Circuit Court Thursday afternoa5a
and were sentenced by Judge Scott to
serve five years in addition to the
terms they are now serving.
The c0nytcts we're convicted Of
second offense. the penalty of which
entails an additional five years.