davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Monmouth.

Score by Innings.
Ottumwa .....2 0 0 / o ok 4
Monmouth o 0 o 0 OIL 0 2
Summary.
Two base hits Gard, Russell, Fin.
ney, Lage ca.
Three base hit:-Senno.
Sacrifice hiti; Russell, Johnson,
Long, Burge.
Stolen bases Wall, Finney, Wal
ters
Struck out: By Moves. 5; by
Burge, 5.
Bases on ball: Off Noyes, 5; off
Burge, /.
Hit by pitcher: BY Burge, /.
Wild pitch: Noyes 1.
Time of game LEO.
Umpire: Glenalvin.
Attendance -24S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

-Webster out Tor bunting third
strike
x-Batted for Parkins in ninth,
Score By Innings.
Kewanee ....... o22 oo1 1000
Keokuk ........ 600 600 001-o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
H|LLY ASSAULTED
UMPIRE MAPEL
Losing Temper Because of Mistake of
Jumps, keokuk Player Twice
Strikes Indicator
Man.
PLAYERS INTERFERE
Pennington Rushed in Although
MapeI Did Not Retaliate-
keokuk Whipped
6 to o.
PLAYERS INTERFERE

Thrills and sensations crowded one
another In yesterdays Inflated mat
NEE at Hubinser park. Keokuk was
beaten to fragile and lost, c to O
lilly assaulted Umpire Mapel and was
elected from the game and grounds.
the jumps and Connie Bresnahan col
Ided at third base and Mapel was
iald out for five minutes: an effort
by Umpire MABEL to cause Hiram Steb.
bins. champ rooter and noise-maker.
10 be removed from the park. failed
All OF which was on the bill which
consumed only one hour and thirty
nve minutes at the old patch
The game was the most riotous of
the season and the bowls and ieers of
the fans continued unremittingly dur
Ing the entire battle Mapel could not
stand the gaff and repeatedly turned
to the grand stand Or bleachers to
make his response.
Hllly's assault came in the fourth
round. He was at bat and was struck
fairly by pitched ball, but MABEL
failed to allow him to go to first. The
ball struck Hilly's hand beyond the
question of a doubt. The player and
umpire wrangled over the play and
Hllly resumed his place in the batter's
box only to be retired on strikes. He
went to the bench and it looked as
though the incident would be forgot
ten. While the teams were changing
during the inning, fans in the lower
END OF the grandstand helped to cause
Hilly's ire to rise and after long
distance argument with his nibs, Hilly
rushed onto the field for revenge.
That Hilly had lost his temper was
beyond question. Mapel was standing
between the plate and first base.
Hilly struck twice, but his blows were
ineffective, taking effect on the chin
and chest Mapel did not retaliate
and Keokuk players interferred. Pen
nington wa the first to rush 1p and
he pushed Hilly back to the bench Just
If he were an angry school boy
From this time on the grand stand
and bleachers could not be auieted.
Hlram Stebbins was in his old posi-
ton along the fence in front of the
bleachers and directed a few re.
marks at Mapel, who called for the
police to remove the fan from the
ground. Stebbins had done nothing
and Chief Scheyers permitted him to
remain in the park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Burlington, 6: Muscatin. +,

Burlington, 6; Muscatine, 2.
M usCAIlNE, Iowa, June 23.-Las-
seed and hog tied by Watson and his
betty wagon tongue, Muscatine kicked
and writhed and squirmed under the
third defeat of the series, yesterday,
when Burlington won again by the
score of to 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Game Forfeited.

Game Forfeited.
The Catholic team forfeited to the
Christian team in the church league
last evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Score by Innings.

Summary.
Two base hits-Eberts, 2.
Struck out BY Swain, 5; by Hlse-
fort, 2.
Bases on balls-Off Swain. Q; off
Higefort, 4.
Stolen oases-Dowling, Nickoll,
Walsh, Evans, Higefort.
Umpire-Fleming.
Attendance-250.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

Three-Eye.
Dubuque, 4; Davenport, ..
Danville. Z; Decatur. /.
Peoria, 4; Quincy, 1.
Waterloo 4: Rock Island, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
GOING WAS GOOD
FOR WEEKLY HUNT
Riders Behind Deep Run Hounda
Enjoy Fast Going Dur SS 4.
ing Sport. !

The Deep Run Hounds met at thS
Belt Line Bridge. on the Cary Street
Road. yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Tho first cast was made south
of the Cary Street Road and led
through Sunnyaidc, Bulls and WILL.
lianss. N
The fine pack OF seven couples found
quickly and took the riders at fash
pace. All of tho riders took the jumps
in hno style. The going at this time,
was excellent, and the riders took ads
vantage OF the hard turf. fully appros
ciating the going. Tho four-foot
Jumps seemed all too low.
The second cast was made ct Woodsl
lawn and from there to Patterson's,
where short check was made. The
hounds We're again cast south of Pats
terson Avenue and ran through Syd-l
nor's on the Thuec Chop Road al
short check was made there, and waa
welcomed by horse and rider. The gos
Ing. was unusually fast, enabling tho
hounds to run with their heads up i +
The hounds were again cast weso
OF "esthampton Lake n check being
made at tho lake. From there this
hounds were taken to the entrance of
the Country Club. where the last cash
was made. large and ENTHUSIASTIC
audience greeted the riders as they
took the three jumps on the club
grounds. }gis
Those enjoying the sport wero Fred
Campbell. on Ben Cole: Z. B. Sydnor.
acting master, on Her Grace: Mise
! Anne Keith Royal. on Babbie; Miss
May Ball Saunders. on Black Beauty;
DR.. Joseph a. White, on Raleigh; ;.
r, j. Anderson. on Palladin: Cliff Mills
CT. on Westchester; Frank Christian,
on Virginia c.: William Sydnor, on jos
Mason. and Iuntsman Thornton, on
Grandec. NEAM9ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Addressing the 400 active campaign
workers for the $4,000 greater Young
Women's Christian Association yester-
day, who reported for their days work
SlS,So7 and brought the grand total
of contributions To date up to S12,1i4,
Miss Kkatherine Howes. president of
the local Y. W. c. A., desired TO be
distinctly understood that the propos-
cd enlarged institution would be run
along lines entirely non-scctarian. She
offered an invitation to the Jewish wo-
men of the city to join In tho work.
and and TO become members of tho
Richmond Y. w. G. a. Tho remarks
of Miss Iiawes were received with pro-
lonScd applause. She said In part:
Many of the captains and members
Of the working teams report that n
misunderstanding appears TO be pre-
valent with regard to tho attitude of
this association toward our Hebrew
friends I wish to state here and now
that the Young Women's Christian AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
s1.605
Total So Enr RAISED
HILLES MAKES DENIAL
Did Not Say Taft Would Agree to Pref
crentinI Primary

Washington, D. c.. November a5.--
Secretary to tho President Hilles nu-
thorized the announcement o-day that
he had issued no statement as to the
Presidents Wow of the proposed pres
idential primary in Ohio, or any other
State. Interviews were printed this
morning purporting to have come from
Secretary Hilles. saying tho adminIs-
tration would meet the challenge OF
the Insurgents by agreeing to a pref
erential primary.
The administration. Mr.. Hilles SAID,
Is not opposed to such primaries where
they arc safegunrded by law. but does
not favor primaries which have no re-
strictions against fraud.
Politicians close to tho President who
called at the White House to-day said
Chicago undoubtedly would be selected
by the Republican National Commit
teo, which meets in this city ON De-
cember 13. as the place for the next
Republican national convention.
st Louis and Denver will be urged
by inembors CT the committee, but the
Chicago influences. II Is said. will be
too strong, and the Windy City will
be picked. Cincinnati is out OF the
race, and Cleveland has made no seri-
Gus bid for tho convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

ISOLATION draws no line as to creed IN
its work; that the Jewish girl finds as
wide and pen door and as hearty a
welcome within our gates as does any
other girl. In illustration let me call
your attention TO the fact that last
year we had a dozen or more young
Jewish girls in our physical depart
mont, and that we We're glad to have
| them and are glad to report several in
our classes this season. Our boarding
department as we'll as the other de-
partrncnts. is ut the service of any girl
| OF respectable chardctcr. irrespective
of creed or social position. The Young
| Women's Christian Association Is
| strictly democratic and caters to no
| one clDss."
| Tho remarks delivered by Miss Halves
| along this line OF non sectnrlanisln in
| the operation of Tho greater Richmond
| Y. w. C. q. were taken up by all of
| the members present at the meeting
and were openly applnuded as the
sentiments OF the body as a whole. And
! not only was the address literally ap-
! plauded at the time. but Miss Hawcs
| was very generally complimentcd upon
| it by members after tho meeting had
| adjourned.
Banner Day for Business.
| So far yesterday goes down in the
hiSNOi y u LILO ~ esA'HI SdilipdlSH as
| tho red letter and banner day of sue
cess and achievement. 1t Is thought
worthy of remark that the committees
composed of women very far outdis-
tancel their short haired competitors.
AS one particular and most glittering
instance. Mrs. Robert G. Cubells COM
mittec got tho largest contribution so
far recorded. Mrs Cabell announced
her report for yesterday alone to total
as much as S5,l55.
Among other notable and .credltable
reports was that of IRIS. Ellis Talbot,
who received pledges for s940. The
report from Mrs. Carroll Montague also
provoked applause when she responded
with 1910. Mrs. W. II. White and Mrs.
s. II. Benis0. both on tho Women's
Committee with Mrs. Talbot, each re-
ported collections of moro than 500.
but Mrs Cabell, OF tho Young Women's
Committee bore tho banner with col
lections of S5,l55.
Among those conspicuous for their
success in collections since the cam
paiSn opened may be mentioned the
Following: Mrs Robert G.. CabeIl, $500;
Mrs. T. a. Cary. S1,64o; Mrs. Ellis Tall
bott, S1.4T0; Mrs. Carroll Montague,
1920; Mrs. Clarence CABOT, $1,000; Mrs.
w. Fl. White, $50; Mrs. q. J. Sands,
1853; Mrs. 7. p. Bryan. s916; Mrs. J. T..
Robinson, $50; Mrs. John G.. Miller.
$500; Mrs, S. II. Ben,iss, 1853.
Among the more successful men solic-
itors nre Horace S. Halves, $2.7S6; L
Q. Miller, $3.50; ID. c.. Laird. s2,245:
w Frank Powers, ss,1oa: Il. s. Tuck,
sl,sTS; a. Il Adamson. Sl,16os Samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
Henry Cannndn Reports Loo or $3.50 In
Downtown Bar.

Henry Canada. an cmployc OF the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
reported to the pblicc last night that
he had been robbed Of $3.50 In Marchet-
tbs saloon. at 1916 tpst Main street
Tho young man stated that he came
here from his home in Amhcret county
about four month"; ago. He then had
about $3.50. Such. money as he had
earned he saved ana kept in his pocket
According 10 the story hc told, no went
INTO the barroom and bought a pint
OF whiEkcy. Two young men approach
cd him. aId one Of them snntly touch
I'd him on the shoulder and advised him
10 go home. He left tho saloon. and
a few minutes later discovered hts
loss. He Informed Sergeant thinner
Of the robbery, and the officer took
hin to the First Station. where fun
report of II was made. Cnnnuda was
unable to identify tho two mon who
had accosted him beyond that they
were both clothed in dark overcoats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SPEAK IN ROANOKE.
WEI known Richmond woriscrs
..Mari.. III.


.hadrc:scs OF subjects intimately CONNECTED
Win IN: -work Of tho stat, Conferences o;
tnailt!ts and Correction WIZ 10 Delivered
this morning from the pUIpits ~ Roanoke
~ Nsf. J. 7, Mastin. secretary OF tho state
itonrd o. Charities and Corrections: DR. Roy
- Flannnsar. director % Inspections for
nc state Health Department: Rev James
bHcHhhan, OF the Associated Charlie. OF
Nicnnlond' Rev. y. u Sharpe Res. L. l..
IoE5eit ana Or. l.. :. Freeman
othcr i;!chmond pcop!c VINO vii! speak
"cIorS the Charities conference, which no.
s!hs 'wo-daya' session o-,norrow morn
NE, are Rev. :. G. Hatcher. d. H. Mis-.
Nanni" j. Minor. CHIEF q. the ins,ruc,Iyc
Sihltlng Nurses OF this city Miss Ellzate,h
.oSSe. president o. the Rlchnioad Nrrsrs'
:rsSnelni:2n: ME-. MARY Johnston ON .J.co-
tSln. Independence for tho Glri'';I Cover
nor william Hodges Mann on The DIs,rjc,
Ninshou>o az n solution: Samuel " wad
~. clerk % lIearIco county. and d. 4
w ree'nar, assistant state Health can
missioner. ""
He". u. Webster Davis. a well known 81,
"rsh preacher Of this city. niil spcaI, To-.
est OF his race " - i''p' :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

william r. McIiwaine concluded tho
argument yesterday IN the Sunremr
Court in tho case of tho Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company VS. Grubbs.
rom Hastings Cour., Part 9. of Rich
mond' and 1t was submitted
Crutchheld vs. Greer was nassed
Butler Bros.-Hoff Co VS.. Virginia
Railway Company was argued BY Allen
Saperton sraXton and ]. T. Colema n
I'hleEar for tho appellee, and sub
Court sat yesterday from $50 A.
4:20 p. NJ.
The first case to he called tomorrow
morning will be that of Dudley vs..
Lewis Shoe COMPANY. No Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
SAVES FIRE VICTIMS
"hc Child lis Treated at Homr NM,
Other Taken TO IIosDifuI.

1T. IIuIcheT, OF tho city nnlbuIanrc
.orps. answered two desperstc omsr.
SeheE calls Yesterday. aud in each ease
IfI, OF 6l5 Richard Street. had he r.
I,othes partly burned from hcr body
!.c!htives refused 20 allow her 10 ~
NO 10 ne City Hospital. and DR. Hulcher
commissioned such treatment ms hc
could In the home. The child wn,,
brought ont of danger. va"
y, short time later he was called to
SNrth Sixth Street where no ar,
IN hunius Evans. cpiored The bnv
nad placed himself too near ,he ti,s
nno ms clothes were set sblaZn iIa
, Mtas oaoiE burned about the upper nor.
d nyh OF inc BODY, and. in a critical cor
piial. WV Ivy Hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
$. Rosendort. sl,11a; John Garland Pol

S. Rosendorf. sL113; John Garland Pol
lard. se4o: c. II. Rudd. $500; w. D..
Duke, $3.50; n. Courtico Scott. $40.
MI of the above mentioned solicitors
both men and women, are captains Of
teams. each team numbering ten work
ers. and the above reports credited
to tho captains represent the combined
collections made by the teams under
tho captains whose names are given.
How tho Teams Stnnd.
In an effort to provide Richmond
with an up-to-date Young Women s
Christian Association. tho 400 working
members composing tho forty teams
which comprise the four committees
now engaged in raising $4,000 in a
whirlwlnd campaign arc doing effective
work. Tho standing of tho teams is
as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
VIRGINIANS AT HOTELS

LcXInston--W. Il. Appleby. Norfolk;
J. 7. o'Neill. Crozet: Mrs. w. IL. Nal
Ian, LynchburG. 4. G. adams. Rector
town; Mack Pritchett, Rectortown; p.
$. Wood, West Point; r.. w. Bennett,
Davis-R. v. owen, King william: j.
Jones, Norfolk; J. L. Client, Cape
Park-R. c. Briggs, Rio Vista, II. c.
Pearisbnrg; r. ]. Acrec, Rcna.
Murphys Natalie Crockett. Eir-
Sinia: 4. C. Burgess, Ashland. C. NJ.
Barry. Norfolk; Hammond Johnson.
Norfolk: w. g. Hall, E;mporia: II. NJ.
Darden. Suffolk; w. r. kirkpatrick.
ccomac: i. X. Bowles. NJ. D., Lassitcr;
Mrs. w. T. Coates, Fredericksburs; Mr..
and Mrs: ". ii. Kcister, Harrisonburg
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Browder, Jarratt
Mrs. ". j.. Harris, Virginia; C. a.
Gregory, Virginia. DIR. NJ. 5. Ferguson.
Roanoke; W. S. SeEar, Norfolk: VIII
liam Il. Price. Meredithville: B. w.
Smith Ia Crosse: A: Vivian. Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Carter, 'Rlvcrton.
Richmond. n. Fierce. Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n Crawley, Appcmat.
tox; Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Oldheid Nor
folk: Mr.. aud Mrs. G. T. Byrd Acco-
mac; Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Guslnette.
Portsmouth,: Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Parrish, Portsmouth.
Gilbert-E. w. Carter. Boscobel: Geo.
Light. Louisa; ]. c. SenSer, Arvonia
George II. Epping West Grove; E. b.
Kelley, Petersburg.
Stumpfs-M. G. Jepson, Norfolk: r.
w. y. Jones. Virginia: II. c. Johnston,
Virginia; w. Ct. Hall. Emporia: ]. s.
Natzler, Norfolk: j. =. Flanagan, Eir-
ginia' George r. Kelly. Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
DECREE DECIDED UPON
Courts Decision In Bnth Tub Trust
Cnac forwarded to BaltImorc.

Courts Decision In Dnth Tub Trust
Case Forwarded to Baltimore.
Judge J. c. PritcIard. in the United
States Circuit Court for tho District
OF Maryland, yesterday decided upon
the decree In the case Of the gov
eminent against the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company and others.
constituting the so-cullcd bath tub
trust, and forwarded it to Baltimore
where II will be signed by Judge John
G. Rose and entered tomorrow morn
ing.
Some time ago the court decided
that the bath tub trust was II COM
bine In restraint OF trade. Counsel for
the government and the defense diff
Tered as to the text of the decision of
the court, and argument on what tho
decree should be took place in Rich
mond last week
The decree Will ho made public to-
morrow, when IL is entered I'm Bal.
tlmOrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
PRISONER IDENTIFIED
Washington Suspect Wanted In Oh
caEo for Two Murders

Washington, November 25.-Throueh
photographs, measurements. and anEer
prints, the Chicago police o-day iden-
titled James Smith, held here for MUIR
grocer, and suspected of killing VIII
liam IL Mtckle, a wc1l-known tobac-
conist. as John Kabusta. wanted for
two murders In Chicago In 1908. a
telegram from Nicholas Hunt. inspec-
tor of detectives, Chicago. stated that
Smith had been positively Identified
as tho Can Rushing Hoodlum.'' who
shot Louis Fullerdeau to death August
aS, 1908, and who. five days later. beat
John Grigcl to death with 4 baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
GOING TO BERMUDA.
Members of Aeon TcmpIe WIN s.u
from Old Point on january II

lip to Bermuda Will be made by
members OF Acca Temple. their reIa
ives and friends In January. A.
f frn,t, em 1M,i nave been made to sail
rom old Point on January II aboard
eIe steamer Tagus, OF the ROYAL Mall
steam Packet Company. So far abomi
70 persons have announced their In.
tention of going. ~
The fact that this will bc III. 6rs,
nme that vessel hound for BerS
mnda has called at O Virginia mort is
or peculiar interest In the past nil
lnurkations have been made from
NeW .ork. and that tho Tasus will
sIop at Old Point Is looked upon as n
concession to Acca Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Mny identify Yecru

uetectivc Sergeant John +. Wiley.
Detective j. c. Seagle, OF the Sourbnrn
hallway COMPANY. and Detective Aiver
:. Angle, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Halfway Company. leave this morning
lily the alleged yegsmen arrested In
virginia By Chief of Police Adcock.
Inc men arrested are believed to
nave nave operated throughout tho state.
Sunnowder, dynamite and Elycerine
were found, In addition to burglars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
6ircnt Le,,ei nobho-

NcllIe frIce, colored. dented the
decalogua Friday by taking from one
Jennie Carter. property described in
in United States currency and a ring
with a valuable stone valued at So
and was locked up yesterday In the
Henrico county Jail. Tho case was
called In the morning by Maeiatrata
A. NJ. Foley. and continued to Docem-
her ?, when tho prisoner Will DO given
q hearing. i s = n, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Allegcd Hieh,,n,msn.

Charles Tuqua. colored. was arrest
cd last night by Policemen Folkes
ana smith. OF the First District, on n
warrant charging him with having
participatcd in the recent hold-up and
robbery of Plncus GrazeclS. When
making a report of the robbery. Ora
zeck stated that he was held up nv
I'VE or SIX negroes. Two of tho alleged
highwaymen have been arrested. The
warrant charges Fudua with stealing
OF bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
New stock nrokcrnEc one.

Edmund 6. Charles Randolph. one
of the largest and ono among the
oldest of New York brokerage f1rms
have decided to open an Office In this
city, and the same will be thrown omen
for business tomorrow morning, with
George S. Kemp, Well known In Rich
in the Mutual building and will he
in tcleGraphic touch with New York,
Chicago and New Orleans exchanges
ship. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
WILL DRAIN DOCK
Friends of C. L. Tucker Believe That
lie Is Drowned,

G. z. Tucker. of Hanover county
who mEstcrlously disappeared twelve
friends believe that he fell in the
city dock and was drowned. To-day
the dock Will DC drained and a
thorough search will be made by de-
tcctivcs.
Mr.. Tucker was last seen at Nine
teenth and Main Streets at 10 o'clock
on the night OF November Il. TIe had
come to town the day before with u
load OF provisions. which he sold.
The missing man Is described as
being forty years old: Is live feet ten
inches tall, and weighs about leo
pounds. He has light hair When Ia st
seen lie wore a dark suit OF clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Ben Wallace, colored, was arresteu
last night on a charge OF assaulting
and shooting ut Preston Jenkins
James Patrick, colored. was arrested
on charge OF stealing 81 from Emma
Robinson. 80
Abraham Snead. colored. was arrest
Cd on charge OF stealing $3.50, a
watch and a pair of shoes from G. w.
Clarke. The watch was recovered by
Policeman Griffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
I'm Route to conference.

PTot W. II. Keis;cr. OF lIarrlsonburE and
MTs. Neiater were in the city yesterday Oh
'hrit way TO Norfolk. where they will NJ.
tend the annual meeting of The Virgins.
Education Association this week Mr. Ecis-
ter IN president " tho State Teachers A.
ISOLATION. tho iarges: body OF thoco mai
ing up the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

union Thanksgiving zervIcr VIII nc held
by the PTeseytcrtnn churches o. Eichmoud
and vicinity on Thursday morning at II
1c!ock Mt the frs; Presbyterian Church
Rev. Walter L. I.iusis. y. u. .. tho ia
preach. Tho offering Will DO for the support
Q, Tho Richmond Homo for Laalc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
MAJOR RAY TRANSFERRED
Action Follows Investigation by Con.
YrebslOnnl Committed.

Washington, November 25.-Major
Bescher d. Ray, OF the army pay corps.
has been transferred from Atlanta to
Chicago. Recently Major Ray was or
dered to New York. but this order
was rescinded.
\ congressional committee last ses-
sion investigated charges that Major
Ray had been granted leaves Of alb
sence and other privileges to enable
him to organize the labor vote in tho
interest of the Republican party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Mrs. Miller Imnro1Inc

Mrs. Miller Improving.
Mrs. Clifton Miller, who recently under
went an operation at the Memorial Hospi-
tai, Is great improved and Is now able 10
her friends.