davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

@ht smith 1ulias4 ElalE gre tn alVn
vrees.f newspaper ant 3, iE iiEef
tne iirH HHi-mu Wi lr lHRuaH Bnmt
Limg inns month There b. nnv puh
iisiHc ne mnUnv nuliern unuar
rht GiHetiuI OF rhe ianuirv bul the
e-uueuR THINK Ihug plpar q rhni'
uvI Wnnlt iie n uterest ia 1laan.-
SELVES ant a. baneflt So 1he Banon A
aunmi-ee % nine maj hat hF mar
e~ ir enamgf D, sgmf ints rns ehalr
man he5ua Miss KuehHrint Buali ~
ngmeFriiie -iin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
Among the Women

Ara McMunnH of Sau LHFn
haE taeI uHpnmAU chairman H rne
,rDD~gmmN rnmmi-tnF inr rift MnG
niamia. meetnc LhH Genera FHa
ezuum m Women ciuBE 1r a heIg
~ sgn Franr's"u in 1N She M uue
81 the diraT zine General fei-
eraim nnG ~. Haeu urunlnau
SD Gums 81 taD Sine waf ganerut
alapf HHara-m gseraATt Inr l0ur
naark unl Bne s uHg nresiualr u
nf SHls Faue.u-iDr AE manua1
n lht Hsusa agiHutue ennnHHsf sire
llag neineg u+ EvH lp. d.
enuen children an nH uaaI M
cinst .guet wi-n luveuiie c0ur~ WORT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

NsheI uef riailn il III tialaaei 'Fnn
- VEL riaf hs- lisf 20 nvplse' q Nn
gveas ads Bi he@lsH. nT rlsk 81 llif IS
saHenssg-v ln 9luiasei nnlil Avnm
nwnssn Ewe 'laanii@slaIl LnuAn
Isaflahas Mnf nunaef b nHnifen
fuT zait AL III uruieH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
AppolSreEs-s Aassso laoED


[lEhnnmi ~ GialA. 3aH a.
2.aaa EisalH umnlisai anh a.ane
unHnu set Humin meu& hf no nv
M eBmurr haaltn commissioner
U ii G [iuNHesA alullli. A.e
aar nmn Lr ri N AaunH hl4
aHa craig umr Ir d Hriee
2ssvtlar Swanson gnliu Ah "A II
snaknr -hg@u.ail MeiUDsr eom
~ Ennin. lu-uuI hTvuI euuH-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
4saIiluntlln nulltia
-'nuffnial =wlirs

InBfiie,u figures BuGv nu 80
n fm -raeIE suit Vrevs occupied nr
lesssnaE ue lneIf nBnaE Willie snlaF
sewer were raeair and TAt we've Bur
leased boy insseeF v1g lpaU else
where raan Du 1nt igHG Aerprdmr lp
the figures so enmplisu Linrnir onun-
iauuE IL lam ~eBpecr Att n ris
g7H rractE nfeeeG 10Y sais III nu
rnumrr ileiE urnuniHt nr humes ln
9aiahnmT eDun 1G2 nw o. -1
-Haels ws'H oeeupiad aF homes
The tn-al am0uu Iur which r1e
ignus were snil iE shown ru hH ST.,
~ .1sa.aN Lincoln aouurv laahE 81
enn~RH nr acHnun u it's gwagT Hmnunr
u n0amsry iaHu with & snDwms ut
S3@-.;iii-.-l reeaifat -vnm zhH sAias
LgnaHinr counts nmEaE ns smaiies
showing sG lur wi-r nnE sG.Slr re
aaTpaC trDn rae sales Thf anuua
interest a per ram on tns selling
prise vhicI VIII be venefvew hv rhe
srase trnm tnF iBsdF snit vii amDuur
To saa8.3G. 5 Tie venIuH -HnaiHel
IN nt Hanie ianus l aBt the iasi
wear r vnicr ii u chem va1t rauret
y verf S}t- 81 sat- "a, uuK Hlmu Tvf
HE aR mueh HE iH income rom
.ht nae lH addition .uf gGXef on
Laf auaI-0ni. iauHE mus auuaC 81
he ggs mills viii amnuE 10 s 9--1.fiA
I Oklahoma eBmUH g. .at IN
E.iewa cnuU-y s.....;.....,..a .... aa n aadr eBun
S-7NA0f II [onancnt cumI s.
zk.U. il asag enuu aHu 49, II
nf Hn~r -rargs IS aarilair r0unrl
v'i.l uu ~apo-s OF rBa feature -rnn
Ia urne- gnuutinE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

mGL aal nigr game b. sole
.airH nr ans Hlhp- card game III me
Vriting ~uun nr u-haT punlif rpDm
n View YnE huiH fnr fear lha~t
mirm he iaHieE VINO vnuiu tiisar
nGVf nI earuH gnr H sgmH women
yralr tr snnhe ci@avarteF vhaI it if
certain thg rna~t viii. m men vim
llEaun,ure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

EaoheiprE ann Chiuesn
ne aLnra meeting u lnf AeV
0rt 3Ule 0'umries Ald uHsaeiatun
a-isa la -larE wip iE asamlmr
F"eralery nt ue uasneiu inn eyp.alr
aU tga ne baeneDrE wglid dn
ueH uuFy ul ne paD' eniilrar enuit
ne suWgr ed Size BWgrea al t,Ill
cacl Bachein' n0r Sal fD- the slumori
u samf dependent nniiE snt sllr
hu IN Nav orE snmf hachelars arr
summarizing uf mars as feU enIdrer
Tnl i@ne homeless n~e ~ SOME m
.hf institutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
LAND
IS SOLD I'd
THE LESSEE
ATT RIT'H Of LAND SOLD
WILL N-- CHANGE
OCCUPANTS

aU Dtlicu compilation u iiF req
sllls ot ihe seAan luuG saias ir tnf
lhi~rFrvp cnuIliies 80 ta visited p'
the sllas fnrue saovk .nN niBrt thHn
rnTee fnu-thR e laut naE InaL
purchased hf tine lesseeA There
we're 1.--- 1racts 0fiaga fnr safe uf
v7nian avn were snlu N 1hf ieHseas
a5 ztH amlraissnianl s-H vfeHf sOm "a
ts.aseef at aaisf a8 TafuEet nr ins
seee at advertisement amt nan utna'
nliik nfiHTel Il. sniu tr niuHarE Il als-
nrNisanian- l9f sntt a. ninusu ii 81
mist anDve ris anlraHemsnI ~
s1ric6ef 0f one salf cancelled
easeE where ha iessae waE uaaG set
ed vacant rraers sDil a anrraEHmHH+
yacan gua al mise cases
where teasfeE weT4 unsam from tnH
gaieF anl Jeu tFaegs Withdrawn .Tnm
safe
Three Rntas were naH III L-ucur
I'VE eacl in Oklahoma Kmwa fae-
uu amt Tilimas and DnF aalh IL Co
mHnene GraHy Garfield F,n-Iuvutr-
me. 1'g -nH pavnee Nnhlf Eus
Grant Ailala WnndR WmGwaTn.
iusrar Ellis ananaL AiEBr Nnne
Custer Ilawrr liHeEham Ringer Mills
Esreel SWANSON HiHruIns. Stephens
ann aafieTsnu Including al m the
counties GavH wnnliE a. n na~
Tnn Oklahoma te-~ln~f nznalr ane
Panhandle null-ief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03
sl5,000,080
FOR State
PIPE LINE
HH4H#N 4AHt
IA
-E EFT CF BILL INTRO
-U-E- EN E1L5E
WEDNESDAH

apecu a Co. lalis Issder
1saHonW gi1E Dt.l- FEB -
a nii aunr0nvlatnss EIa.eia .uNe fu- B
slage nl pntf Inns ai~h- inHAar q dis
Helef running ivnn the Hnra line
an .ns sta1t lo rhe snntL v.as mIrr
nucel lI tnf hnuse "Wednesday hr
leiluruk u CrHis ano Rnaes aom
Ties lhf same Be. wnGl 2'Taalt ths
niiies d. sIutt superintendent a al
pW ifas q, q sala- u Saaet AT
utner Bil ng JafinTus wuuiG rreaie tie
nfinf n state suier ulenaan n oil
nd sas a. g. 4-99o suiary
lfhaf nnusf bills UedneaHar in-
ciuaea one hF cnnt iannrl# ana
sia-in n Ihe SENATE Go a1p~nprt
Me S7e $50 fnl buildings amt nan-
lauauct % -ne FllI.e insane as iun
n5 Lindse1 anpgDD9i saving xz3b UgF in,
ine NilaHaT Orphan nunlH a. f,rynr
L'raak ng JalAsnI an Miller q AiIl@-
Eu4aH Arunsr 81 tor
Eilf Warner Sernntarr Ag~Inu .tuga
schHn hr HaIehal. relative Il time
o nfsauuF eGunN enu~lR BE flarrHr
and Whitman nsfmIr fft au1leE nj
ttH stats n-mtar in stncktnT amt
tliliHuIe annrnprin-ug &tlaA I'D, Ans
cnnierg vHceinaE hs tlar-& o. NaHiil
amending lhH gree libraries iaw ny
llunYt d fDa uuT Eeancj authorizing
e0un clerks tn auf wa-ranlF 1n-
fas ant nillagae % mr0Ea He py
HUDnElDr nuH l.a~vati auprnprlarine
S. .G6I Ir cDmuiels buildings & srl
y-a1er b Roland auU Warren uf nf
senale alnrnp- iatina &ai.NH fnr ann
creating tlls 1F.aHnna Mernamcu
ung ministerial nFltuf lnr eainreD
a. InleF
New ssuass Bills.
%eN RRnmrf Bills " ednesliaH we've
~ dnnes ant KandrcE upprm1mluf
ine sas HM fuT nev buildings ii -hH
"A and IA cul ege including engineer
ma hullums addition "a craGnsry
nuiihl-e daiieIenrv on wnmuu huilt
ius and bnF 0urmun~s chglH ana D.
4 hras nulidn- ~enlndHline a niH ufnr
i.al To- ciaEf Y8nn aanh remnaa ling
HnnI and inunurg buildings bv Wa
liams aHprnpriasins SlnA0 for ginlE
( ifnrnsigasF al Southwestern unrmu
. NJ e'hanmRr upnrnprlming .IaNn0i
fn. maintenance nj TnnEawa lfranarB-
lnrN srnuu ann sSl "a iut lwg dDrm-
1orief ineTe. ns AiHmmlneer uI1 BBe-
die nAEins me &iahnnE Insurance
/. iavH rsoluruca win u-nas s-aies
\ hr 1nlv+le amending rht NV winch
rnninitF tRe V'sarlng III #arHa1 8wue-
aninians pr sanrrun desigIu ing
feBruary gDunu iuE Ge by
hTnne niasIe srailanf s0 Ene u
VHrH -he Income -~nn lb4 sahm
ssrLinu al norman
A memnrla was receivee i1y -nf
aHnuas trnm rhs tarme-s uumn 81
.srun com IHvnrnls lhs EzHiF -Gi-
Dat n.au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-03

menus Sine f nuF n tne mos lWpp
ml a Ehe washington nnHt eHses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
.FEDERALS WIN VICTORY
OVER H0NDURAN REBELS
Leading Rcvolutionist I1scapcs Into
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trouble
E'ro,tfor

Puerto CorteS. Honduras, November
i-1-(Delayed i'll transmission)-Gov
eminent troops defeated 200 revolu
,ionists under the leadership OF Ocnc
Ncl!squiS. q member OF the cabinet
of Honduras. in desperate battle
sunday. The rebel losses arc said IL
be heavy velis,uiz escaped into Sal
vudor.
Another engagement took place Suu-
day at san redro Su!a, where IA mum.
Der of reoeis were wounded and thirty
cIght capturea Wnilc pidhnlng an at
tack upon military headquarters IN
that city.
Still more serious trouble is reported
ON the Saivaoorean frontier. wnerc
General Carias is reported TO De at the
hcad OF Il large body OF revolutionists
ras from salvador October 2i with
several hundred former adhervnts OF
Helaya, VINO ruled Nicaragua anu
whose Influence EXTENDED into Hon
uuras. THESE rovolutionists have oeeh
IN exile from Honduras Tor 4 year or
more.
in connection with this uprising
trouble Is threatened between Hoadu-
rds ana Guatemala, on the one hand,
and the government OF Salvador, on
nave AIDE u demand upon Salvador
TO uitner deport or put IN prison 4
large number of eXlles OF the two for
mer countries who are charged with
iomenung revolutions.
Guatemala Is SAID to have massed
5000 troops along the Salvadorean
border, and Honduras has placed along
the border several thousand we'll armed
troops. Nicaragua. IL Is said, has
given the Honduras and Guatemalan
assist In enforcing their demands
against salvador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
YAWNS ITS WAY ALONG
Little Progress Made Toward Securing
Irinl Jury.

Los Angeles Cal, November g.
Through variety OF details the Nc
Namara trial yawned its way to-day
and adjourned until Monday with the
status quo unchanged. eleven talesmen
PASSED for cause, and one still needed
before peremplory challenge can bc
exercised by either side.
james Il. Mcnamara, on trial IN in
dictments for fatalities resisting from
the eXplorion OF the Los Angeles Times
year ago. was himself an Indifferent
auditor.
Practically the entire days session
was occupied with determining the
eligibility OF Taie.man S. V Blenkiron,
VINO was challenged by the state for
cause.
With the venlres OF POS talesmen
thus far exhausted. Judge Bordwell
ordered another vcnire OF forty. and
viii hear preliminary excuses to-mor.
row.
Curiously enough Harry Chandler
Eon-in-law of General Harrison Gray
Otis. proprietor OF the Los Angeles
INES, and himself the vIce-president
Of the Times Company. appears upon
the latest venire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
NAVAL Av|ATORS
REACH ANNAP Oils
Ellyson and Towers Complete
Flight From Fort
Monroe.

Annapolis Nd. November 3.-1he
naval aeroplane Triad. manned by
Lieutenants Ellyson and Towers, de-
scended in the Naval Academy aviation
Held little after o'clock this after.
noon, completing the flight from Point
No Point, Md. seventy miles to this
south. in one hour and twenty minutes
a: the start the aviators assembled
200 feet, but owing 10 the intense cold
were obliged to drop to about $50 feet,
which altitude they maintained, al
though sun suffering from the cold.
The Triad saIled from Fort Monroe
Tor Annapons last Monday, but got no
farther tnan the mouth OF the York
RIVER Virginia, the same day, because
or burned out batteries. The tight was
resumed yesterday, but on account OF
engine trouble the aviators were
oougCd TO descend at Point No Point
on Lhc Chesapeake Bay. near the
lower end of southern Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Philadelphia, November 3.-Former
captain Harry Davis, OF the Athletics
Baseball Club, emphatically denied to-
nisht that he had furnished or agreed
10 furnish, Walter Calvin with any
tickets to the worlds series. Davis
sad he had met Calvin in Richmond
during the winter when he was there
representing Philadelphia sporting
goods house, and later when the Ath.
ietics' team was coming North from
spring practice. That was the last
time he had seen Calvin until a few
aaSs before the worlds series games
when Calvin came to him and desired
10 purchase some seats. He told Calvin
;hat he would be unable to help him,
rs each players was allotted twenty
i've tickets, and that 1t would require
more than this number TO s,ccommo-
uate his Oavis's) personal friends
here
Davis says that he signed the cert.
lied check as it was drawn, and Went
With Calvin to the Northwest Trust
company. where he introduced Calvin,
ana the latter deposited the check 10
his own credit
Davis says that he has not seen
Gavin since he went with him TO the
trust company to make the deposit.
lie says that he will be glad 10 an.
Dear before the National Commission
ana tell all he knows about the ali.
iege0 ScelpinE transaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

yesterday afternoon. He was the old
est son OF the late Robert S. Bruce
OF Black Walnut. He was twice mar
ried, the first wife being Miss Craw
ley, the second Miss Biackstoclt HI
Is survived by his wife and seyeral
children His mother, one brother ana
several sisters survive him, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lafayette Mann, OF Amelia.
Mrs. Nj. g. Mann, of Richmond; J. l..
Davis, OF Birch. and Miss Lucy Bruce.
OF South Boston.
Mrs. Louise b. II. Taylor.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatct.l
Danville. Va. November 3.-sfrs
Louise Byron Hart Taylor, wife of
Arthur II. Taylor, editor uf The Regis
ter. died this afternoon at O'clock
In Hendersonville. ". c., after lineer-
ing illness of almost year Mrs Tay-
Tor was thirty-scven years of age, and
native of Richmond Mrs. Taylor
was married In June. 1904. and had
resided here little more than three
years She was a member OF Main
Street Methodist Church. and was the
daughter CT Mrs India Clopton Hart
and the late Silas NJ. Hart Of Rich
mond. and besides her husband is sur
vived by her mother and two sisters
Miss L. Gertrude Hart. of Richmond
who was at her bedside when the end
came. and Mrs. william Davis, all of
Richmond. The remains Will pass
through Danv!lle Tomorrow afternoon
and the interment will be nlsdo in
Richmond on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

his late residence on Mallory street,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
j. Martyr Neiferi. chaplain at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Will ofnciate.
Hampton Lodge OF Eagles and John
"A. Logan Post. No. 26. G. A. r.. Will
enc the funeral. The same pail
bearers who acted at his wife's funeral
nent VIII be in Oakland Cemetery.
TT funeral has been delayed in or
der to give his children time to come
from North Dakota, his former resi-
dence.
Mrs. Virginia Jones.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
Fredericksb Va, November a.
Mrs Mrs. virginia Jones. widow OF Isaac
yesterday. nj her home OF pneumonia.
aged eighty-two years. she is sur
! viVed by Tour sons ard one daughter.
j. y. Dawson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Hcathsville. Va. November 81. T.
Dawson, OF Hyacinth, this county. who
was recently taken to Baltimore for
treatment, died in that city this morn
ing. His remains will be brought down
and Inferred at Henderson NJ. e.
Chapel. He leaves widow and large
, family OF children to mourn their loss.
EIishn II. White.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
South Boston. Va, November g.
Elisha r. White. aged thirty eight
| years. died at Black Mountain, n. C..
yesterday, and the remains were
| brought here and the interment made
! in Oak Ridge Cemetery this evening
! He was Il former resident of this place
ana left here year ago in search OF
health, He was unmarried. and is sur
| vived by the following sisters and
! brothers: Mrs. Jere LoveIace, Of
! Scottsburg: Mrs. Leslie Young OF
Richmond; Jere White. of Brookneal
| Jim White. of Durham, and Thornton
| White, of st. Louis.
Samuel A. Bruce.
| Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
| South Boston, Va. November g.
Samuel a. Bruce. aged forty eigh
F, years, died at his home on Broad Stree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Pointed Letter. EXCHANGE,

Chicago November 3-President
John I. Brush. of the New York Ma.
uonal League Baseball Club, tonight
gave out copies Of very pointed let.
ters he had exchanged with e.
thompson, president OF the American
League, relative to the alleged SCALP.
Ing OF tickets to the worlds ser.es
OF haseoaiI +gamss and particularly
the Newly 6Tk' National League team
sn the matter
In his letter to Mr.. Brush, President
johnson states that when he arrived
in New York the night preceding IN.
hay OF the opening game he was con.
fronted by newspaper men who de-
tnanded TO know what action wouii be
taken by the commission relative "a
fhe ticket scaiping scandal Review.
ing condition as he found them. he
says TO Mr.. Brush, "Tf there has tcen
wrong doing some one in your EMPLOY
has been culpable. and IL devolves upon
you 10 explain"
IN his reply, Mr. Brush reminds Mr.
johnson that in a letter dated Oct,ssI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Dolphin at once. as he Davis wantec
10 SEQ him After Calvin went there
lhes wired me that everything was all
S Tgns Inen. when could set no re-
n rseif. arriving there the day tho
iinai game of the big series was play
ed.
EARLY that night called Davis at
mis- home on the telephone and 1 was
informed by him that he and Mrs.
Oayis had been with Calvin aud Mrs.
Calvin in New York, and that Calvin
had subsequently, failed to keep an
enlargement with him. He added that
had several messages and teiegrams
LOT Calvin, which he was unable to
deliver. l asked Davis II he rcmem-
bered the check, and he said that he
DID. ! then asked him ii he had in
dorsed IL. and he said he had, and
followed that by the statement that
be had gone to the bank with CALVIN
where the latter had opened an ac-
count on the certified check. l next
.nsked Davis the name of the bank and
he a. ormed me that 1T was the North
western Trust Company. at Twenty
third and Columbia Streets
Talked With Cashier.
Il Immediately cuIieu w the North
western trust Company aud happened
to- tld the cusniur there. / TAXED
over the teIepnone WAN him for ten
minutes. explaining my mission, ana
fhe casher tolu me tnat he remembered
the account. remembered Davis bring
1ng Gavin there, ana saying that ar
ker the second game OF the series,
winch was the nrSt game played in
PhlIadelphia, CALVIN urew .out what
balance there was, closing on. the ac
count.
while talking with Davis asked
him II he had let Calvin have any
tickets and ne admitted that he 4 we
hiGa twenty-five tickets to the first
TWO games in Philadelphia, but was
not certain as TO what he got in New
York. While have the statement of
Davis that he Endorsed the check and
the check itself with his signature on
the back, 1t can be easily determined
i am satisfied. however, that he did
sign ii, and while he was dealing with
Calvin as MY agent, the facts are such
that ! have been requested to present
Sure They eau Find CaIvin.
Within the past few days Mr. Cor
don has been in communication with
Davis in the hope of locating Calvin,
but with poor success. The protest
against the manner in which the pub
'ic was treated by the New York AS
tociation in the distribution of tickets
AM the charge that they were dis
posed OF by members of the two teams
Tor specializing purposes has made
an investigation necessary. and IL Is
believed here that the warrant for
The arrest OF Calvin may have Il SEN
sauonal effect in clearing methods
which We're violently denounced In
the case of Mr. Gordon. for instance,
while reErettine the notoriety, ne said
LAT he would prefer that to being de-
srauoed and then remain silent, espe-
ciaily when he became party to the
transaction solely because he was sat
1shed Calvin was dealing direct with
Davis.
1t was said at police Headquarters
last night that there would o. ro
trouble in locating Calvin He is we'll
Known in several cities, and if caught
ne viii be held until an officer can
arrive with a warrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
yirginlans mt the Hotels.

R!chmond-Mrs. II. Z. Taylor. Emporla;
81 George II. Fitzhugh. Fredericksburg; j.
w. Housh, Norfolk; T. C. Conlon. Char
lottesviile; Mrs. L. S. Cooke, Hampton:
George II. Denny, Lexington: Paul NJ. PEN
ick Lexington r. w. Vermiiion, Ports
mouth r. ~. Davis. Uroanna
GIbert-M. y. Pitts, ScoItsviIle; c. Bur
CESS. Rcottsvi!e; George Leigh. Louisa; L
b. Keeley. Petersburg; Q. a. McAbey, Nor
folk: w. C. Wrrnh. Herndon: j. A. Nicho-
las. Northwest: E. w. Adams Virginia
Stumpfs-T. II. smith, Norfolk: Sol NIL
Ter, Newport News.
NJ Davis; W Harper. Virginia; Mr. ans
Mrs. W. r. Lamb. Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs
j; w. Lane Petersburg; Virginia Reed,
MoHhtt Creek: T.. L. Walton. williamsburg.
i'eXington-A. W. Pitman. Roan6xe: Russ
Black. Tuns,E.l; Miss Gathright. Miss Hin
err Menders; {. c. Gathright Sabot; A l..
i:uehado. scottsviile; E. S. Manley, Toano:
~ 5. Warren. Touno; Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Hengabaun. Toano.
Murphys-J. L. Hammer, Stanton: VIII
nam Greary. Virginia: r. II. Angel. Roam.
oKe; l.. Il. Mosby. Columbia; r. a. Mir
phy' virginia; Mrs. r. c. JamIson. Miss
Jhmison. F--mvlllc; W. T. Homes. Bovd.
Ton; IL. > Zimmerman, Old Point: Il q
nerheyhough, Burkeville; e. e. Myers
eH.aynesooro; L. +. Stearnes. Newport News
Sharies ~ Hobart Roanoks; H. r. price
roanoke; r. a. Davis. Urbanna; G g.
Terry. Halifax county: 1. G. Wilkins. Hail
FAX county; r. S. Petty. Halifax county.
d: H. Sniherlin, sutherin; j. b. Chamber
!aih' Williamsburg; w. II. Mace, BRANDY.
j u. liiIcn, CulDrncr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
INQUIRY BOARD FINDS
HALlNG WAS VERY MILD
"Plebr' Faced the WnlI When Mid
shipman and Girl Looked
Into Room.

annapolis, Md, November 3.-The re-
cent hazing escapade at the Naval
academy, wherein Il second-class mid.
shlpmar was alleged TO have brutally
hnled ono or more members of the
fourth class, seems to have died a-born-
ing, at least as far as the exaggerated
reports of the affair are concerned
The alleged hazing was The subject
OF u thorough Investigation by Il board
OF inquiry detailed ny Captain John
III. Gibbons superintendent of the acad
einS. and according TO authoritative
information gained yesterday there
was nothing bordering on brutality
connected with the incident: nor was u
member OF the second class inlplica ted
IN the trouble. On the contrary the
oirending midshipman was third
class man, and the circumstances CT
thc occurrence We're not Of suth Client
seriousness to call for the intervention
Of the Navy Department in netting OUT
punishment TO the offender
II was stated yesterday that the case
would be handled entirely by the SUI
perintcndent of the academy, and thai
punishment to be imposed would be
IN line with all offcnses affecting in.
terior discipline at the institution. Tho
inra user "as OF a very MID ma:
any serious a"nect TO it beng the fac,
mat tho third clasnman was accom-.
phhleh by a young woman when tho
oiense was committed. The report
OF the investigating board is now in
the hands OF Superintendent Gibbons
a. according to the old hazing customs
Pieoes' generally stand at attention
Wheh upper classmen enter their rooms
IN tnis instance the third classman, II
is said. while escorting a young woman
through Bancroft Hall, entered n room
N winch there was one member Of
me fourth class. The 4 lebc" pron,pt-
hold '''e '"ies