davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOTES
BUSINESS MEETING CALLED FOR
MARCH 20 IN RICHMOND,
WHEN SALARY LIMIT
QUESTION WILD BE
RAISED,

A Roanoke dispatch says that
President Williams. of the Virginia
State League, has called a business
meeting of the league to be held in
this city March 20. The dispatch adds.
1T can be said positively that the
salary limit of $1,000 will not be
changed" Nothing of the sort can
be said positively. The matter of an
increased salary limit will be raised,
and IL will not be surprising il the
limit IL made $500. The Richmond
club wants the increase, and Nor
folk, Petersburg and Roanoke are not
opposed to the proposition.
Secretary Farrell has not decided
that Dobson Is the property of the
Richmond team Yet. But no will when
he gets all the facts in the case.
Talk of Bunting coming to Rich
mond Is all of the hot air variety.
| The salary limit would have to be of
! rubber TO have Dobson and Bunting
on the team, unless the team should
| be able to get along with ten players
and manager.
George Cowan is showing some
thing like real form in his workouts
with Curtis Walker. Every day when
| the weather is not fit for out of door
practice Cowan and Walker HE them
to the knights of Columbus gymna-
SUM, toss the medicine bag around.
| play handball. swing Indian clubs and
| incidentally have a little battery work
| Walker Is displaying speed and has a
| beautiful splitter, which he controls
| in great shape. Cowan has visions of
Curtis In the big show next season.
President Bradley, of the Richmond
team. has been in Washington. Try
ing TO buy back Bunting or to sign
up Walter johnson. no doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
HOW|TzERs INSPECTED
BY LIEUT.. N. ". HOWE
FIELD ARTILLERY BATTERY WIN
EE ~
ADMIRATION OF UNITED
STATES ARMY OFFICER.

The annual United States inspection
of the Richmond Howitzers. Battery
A. Field Artillery, Virginia Volunteers,
was made Wednesday night by Lieu
tenant NJ. W. Howe, Third Battalion,
Field Artillery, United States Army,
detailed as aide-de-camp to General
Frederick Dent Grant. commander OF
the Department of the East.
Clad in their olive drab field SER
vice uniforms. sixty-eight members of
the command went through the in
spection. winning the admiration OF
Lieutenant Howe and the plaudits
of the large throng of spectators
which crowded the gallery. The six
men who were absent were unable to
attend because OF Illness.
Lieutenant Howe examined the
ordnance and other property of the
battery in the AFTERNOON, the spring
inspection which has been made in
the past by Captain O. Is. Mitcham
having discontinued, ''ss' Eieutensns
Howe will inspect Battery =, Nor
folk Light Artillery Blues. Thursday
night. and Friday he will examine
Battery e at Portsmouth. He will
be accompanied by Captain Jennings
C. Wise, battalion adjutant, who was
detailed by Major T. NJ. Workman
commanding Virginias field. artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
CALVARY BAPTISTS WILL
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be held at
Calvary" eBs ptisr church next week.
The series will begin Monday night
at o'clock and win continue for 1--WE
successive evenings.
The following Is the list of sub
iects and speakers for each night:
INCORPORATION for Ser
vice." Rev. II. d. c. MaclachIan, d.
d., pastor of Seventh Street Christian
church,
Tuesday-"Pre Prayer"
Rev. j. \. Latham. D. D., pastor Gem
tenary Methodist church.
- Nednesday---"Puwer From on
High" Rev. Thomas Semmes. d. D..
rector st. Andrews Episcopal church.
Thursday-"Privilege of Influence -
Rev. William III. Smith, D. D., edi-
torial secretary Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion board.
Friday-"Personai Work. Rev. d.
c. Lilly. D. D., pastor OF Grace-Street
Presbyterian church.
There will be special music each
night by the Wake Forest quartet.
This quartet will also sing at the
regular services next Sunday morn
Ing and evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

to the Governor and hitherto anta44s
nistic forces of him and OF tsnpo1
ance legislation plain and Dat a1S
preston Of faith that the Chief G1@S
cutiye. who has always been q dry "a
vocate would not suffer htms1lf fQ
become stumbling block In the vf4X
OF Statewide prohibition, nOtWfx0S
standing the late adulation OF tM0q~
who have until now opposed local N~S
ton, tho Mann law and tho 0overno&E
part OF Anto Temperance Peopie hna ri
It's motive the division Of the tasnr445
ance forces. which hope wouM ~
materialixe. There was no ref6x4&4
to any criticism by Statewide p&N3
hibittonists, and the address end0G0M4
state wide" unequivocabiy sa III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

A. G. Quarles. Mrs. s. q. Meredith, Mrs.
Leidy and daughter Mabel. Miss Eu-
bank. Mr.. T. Il. Bickers sang solo
in very sweet manner.
Luncheon was provided by Lee Cook
and East End Union and was nicely
served by the committee. Mrs. and Miss
Hawkins and Mrs. Gay.
Some comment has been made on
the twist" certain papers made OF the
reference to Governor Mann In the
Presidents address. One OF them
claimed TO see II In contradictory key
notes of argumentative defense Of the
Governors local option views and adj
vocacy OF Statewide prohibition. and
another paper heraled 1t as faith in
the Governor Notwithstanding criti-
cism OF state wide prohibitionists."
Those, however, who read the publish
ed address which the convention unan-
imously adopted. see In the reference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
NEW YORK Man
LEADS bOWLERS
JACOB r. MUELLER ROLLS SINGLE
STRING OF ess IN BUFFALO
TOURNAMENT.
BUSINESS SESSION DUE
JOHN G. FLOSS SLATED FOR PRES
IDEsCY AND WASHINGTON
FOR PLACE OF MEETING
NEXT YEAH.
BUSINESS SESSION DUE

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 9.--The
executive sessions of the National
Bowling Association will open Friday
In connection with the big tournament
now in progress at the Broadway ar
senal. There are two things OF i'm
portance to come UP. the naming of
the place for the next tournament and
the election of officers.
John q. Floss Is the mostly liked
candidate for the presidency, while
Washington. d. c., is conceded to have
the best chance of obtaining next
years tournament.
High ten men in each division fol-
lows:
INDIVIDUALS.
Jacob f. Mueller. New York. 6se.
Crewson. Alliance, O., 655.
Senomes. Chicago. CAT.
HALEY. Detroit, 645.
Greenfield. Cleveland, 643.
Graf. Chicago, GAL.
Horton, Yonkers, n. r., 6S2.
Giroux. Detroit, sac.
woessner, Pittsburg. $50.
J. Beecher. Monticello. y. Y, 632.
DOUBLES.
Fitzpatrick Waldeckcr, Detroit, L.
rae.
EIIiott-Knox, Philadelphia, 1.22s.
Brower-Tuthili. Brooklyn, 1919.
ZeitermanP iachek. 1.2t2.
Bangard-Pete Chicago. 1905.
Roy-Hyde. Bradford. Pa. 1906.
warring-Harris. Newark. n. j., l.
19s.
Rcsseau- Haymaker, Pittsburg, l.
5ai.
Phelan-Phelan, Toronto, 1,1s7.
McLaren- Nutter, Brooklyn. t,1S6.
No change in the five-men event,
Cleveland team holding its place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
CONSIDER COST OF
FREE EXCURSIONS
COUNCIL. COMMITTEE NAMED To
LOOK INTO MERITS OF BAT
KINs' SUGGESTION.

ACCESSIBILITY and cost of conducting
summer excursions down the river for
the benefit OF the city poor is ques-
ton now in the hands of a special
subcommittee named by the council
committee on James river improve
n,ent Those named are Messrs. Bat
kins, Ellington and Donohoe. Mr..
Batkins Is author of the resolution in
connection with the proposed free ex-
cursions. He believes that one OF the
city barges could be used for the pur-
pose and that the cost would not ex-
coed 1900 per season.
Contract for the removal OF the rock
ledge in the river between the pro-
posed city wharf and main channel
was awarded to the r. Sanford Ross
Company. of New Jersey. at Its bid of
SII per cubic foot. Total cost of re-
moval is estimated at $4,000 per cubic
foot.
The committee again went on re-
cord unanimously approving construc-
ton of the wharf, whose cost is esti-
mated at sS3.7S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
SPRING WEATHER WELCOMED
By RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND

Old Sol with his bright. warm rays
came to the relief of Richmond Thurs
day morning. and by noon nearly all
of the four or more inches of snow
which fell in the city between 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon and s o'clock We'd
nesday night had been melted.
The temperature was like that of a
bona fide spring day. and those who
wore overcoats from home in the ear
ly morn were soon carrying the In.
cumbrances on their arms. wondering
at the changeable moods Of the third
month of the year.
Director Evans. of the United States
Weather Bureau. has been unable to
discern more storm with his weather
eve, and 1t Is his belief that the tail
of the disturbance which dashed Rich
mond with a furry OF flakes has en-
tirely disappeared from this city OF
the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
HEAT OvERCOMES
!. men At MARLIN
THERMOMETER REGISTERS ONE
HUNDRED DEGREES IN
TEXAS--RUBE MARQUARD
HURT

MARLIN, TEN, March s.-The
Giants are feeling mono too wen Thurs.
day as the result OF their work dar-
ing the excessive heat of Wednesday.
The mercury ran up to 100 and sew.
eraI of the players were well nigh
Frustrated when they left the field.
The push ball almost sent Ruha
MArquard to the hospital. While the
men were frolicking Rube's long legs
got tnagled and he rolled to the top
Of the huge sphere. falling on his head
on the other side. He was stunned
for several minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
UNABLE TO FIND
POLITICAL ACTIVITY
yESTIGATE.D LOCAL EMPLOYEES.
FILES REPORT WITH CHAIR
MAN BLACK.

Secretary Fisher, of the United
States Civil Service Commission, who
recently made an investigation of
the charges that Richmond Repubii-
can Federal employees were engaging
in ''pernicious political activity" has
filed voiuminous report with Chair
man Black, of the commission. stating
he has been unable to find evidence
that any of the accused had been vio-
lating the civil service rules.
The men whose actions were inves-
tigated have received letters from the
commission containing a copy of the
regulation forhidding political activ-
ity and a warning to be discreet in
their conduct. The visit of Secretary
Fisher here several weeks ago, when
he took dispositions from suspects. is
we'll remembered at the Federal build
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
LARGE SUM FOR
NEW HIGHWAYS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed toward the fund Tor con-
structing highway between WASH
ington and Leesburg. Va. Following
the meeting of the local Good Roads
Association. at which were present
representatives Of the Loudoun and
Fairfax county associations. held
was made yesterday that John @.
Hopkins has pledged $22.600 to the
highway fund. Other smaller ccntri-
buttons have been promised. The
washington financial and CONNER
cial men who are interested in tho
movement are preparing to ask the
Federal government for financial a.
sistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
ROLLER AND "HACK"
WIN IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, March a.-Dr. E.
F. Roller won another step in his
struggle for the wrestling champion
ship of the United States. Roller de-
feated Americas in a finish match
Wednesday night in two straight fails.
George Hackenschmidt at the same
time heat Henry Ordeman, winning
the first fail in an hour and two min
utes and the second in fourteen min
utes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
AMATEUR CHAMPION
JOINS "PRO" RANKS

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, March ..
The latest addition to baseball Is
Edmund Lamy, national amateur
skating champion. He signs up with
the Mansfield team Of the @. e. p.
League last night He said the fact
he is under suspicion by the Inter
national Skating Union has no bearing
on his debut In professional sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
HIGHLANDERS FROZEN
UP AT HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS. VA, March g.
While the Giants are sweltering in
tropical heat at Marlin. the High
landers are seriously hampered in
their spring training by snow. 1t was
evident Thursday. that the squad will
proceed TO Athens. Ga. just as soon
as transportation can be arranged, al
though until now 1t was the intention
10 remain here until next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
BOMBARDIER WELLS
BEATS PORKY FLYNN

LONDON. March 9.-Porky Flynn,
of Boston. Is pretty well battered up
as the result of his twenty-round en-
counter with Bomhardier Billy Wells
"Wednesday night, The American stay
ed the limit, but that was about all.
He was knocked down three times.
and In the last round the husky Briton
sent him hurting through the ropes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Ferry
Streets, for Petersburg:
%, z. s, 70. 10, II. sI2 A. NJ. !. 2, %. 4, j.
ss5:45. 20. 7, s. 20. 10 r. NJ.
1890 p. II. for Chester. 1900 midnight TOT
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore Street.
t5I5. SIS, .s7:ls, s7:3s. s:s5, s:3s. sio:3s.
li35 A. NJ, 1885. II 35, 2:35, 3:35, ABS. 5:3S.
rs. s7:3S, S;35. 9.3S, sio:40. II: 40 p. NJ.
Italy except Sunday and holidays-
Carries baggage and express.
ssLimited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars fss
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
FORBES AND COULON
MAY MEET IN RING

CHICAGO, March 9--Johnny Cou-
Ion. bantamweight champion, and
Harry Forbes are practically matched
To mix at kenosha, Wis, March IS.
Everything has been agreed upon ex-
cept the weight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
ECHOES Or LATEW.
!. C.T.U. CONVENTION
THE FUTILE sTwIsT. SOME PA
PEERS GAVE TO PUNGENT
PARAGRAPH IN Address.

Tho Bi-county Convention gave a
most interesting occasion Z Among
those who took Part In the proceed
ings were Mrs ID. M Burgess Mrs. @.
G. Carpenter. Mrs. Frank pAunder.
Mrs. Bargamin, Mira. Toms. Mrs. Car
ter. Mrs. II. A. Hawkins and daughter
Clement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

stick In the American League, and he
certainly can clout the ball at times.
But he Is an in-and-outer. He is
always getting hurt, not in the man.
ner Of Kid Elberfeld, but In lesser
degree. IL shoestring breaks La
porte wants medical attention. Wal
lace will play him in the outfield, but
IL Truesdale falls down Laporte will
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

No words need be wasted about
Lajole, Collins. Mcconnell and Dele
hanty. OF the quartet Del Is held
the lightest. but he Ia a sterling per-
former, and when right need not doff
his cap to any of the others.
Mcconnell should have a good year
this season. This will be his third
session In fast company, and he Is
now sufficiently seasoned to go at top
speed. With Harry Lord, Wagner
and Stahl he made up the greatest
infieid Boston has known since the
days when Collins, Parent. Ferris and
L.aChance made up as nifty an infield
as the American League ever saw.
Mcconnell belongs IN the midget class
but he is as fast as they make them
and he swingsa doughty bat.
Manager Hughey Duffy has not de-
cided upon his infield as yet. He gives
Blackburne and Lord. but Black
burne. the $500 beauty, failed to
live up to his reputation last year.
and Zeider may beat him out for the
short field position. Duffy. however.
has great confidence in Blackburne.
While a member of the Providence
team Blackburne was under the eyes
Of the former great outfielder, and
he would not be so cocksure about
Blackburne unless he had something
on which to base his opinion. But
when IL comes to second base play
Chicago will have no weakling in
Amby Mcconnell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
RICHMOND BOWLERS
HAVE AN OFF DAY

BUFFALO, y. Y. March a.--The
bowisrs from Richmond, Va. failed
to show the form expected. Their
star man. Whitman. had an off day
and Sutterlin was in poor form. 1t
was not until the third string that
the men got together and then they
put up 9o7. fair total
Following Is the individual scores
nf The tnnn com nnainr The tan m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
HELP.

IF you desire q stenographer. type
writer, or help Of any kind, use the
Richmond virKinian Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

In the American League the aues-
ton of second basemen appears to be
almost definitely settled. but the
chances are that there will be some
changes in the various line-ups be-
fore the season is very old.
Collins, of course. will guard the
keystone sack for the Athletics. Cum
ningham, a new man. is slated for
this job in Washington. In Boston.
Gardner has the call. In New York,
Jack knight is announced for this
position. Chicago will have McCon-
nell. Cleveland the only Lajoie. st.
Louis picks Truesdale and Detroit
will bank on Jim Delehanty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
TEMPERANCE RALLY
At CLAY Street
MRS. SPARKS DELIGHTS AUDI
ENcE-FINE MUsrC-REcEp-
TIoN AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The eloquent White Ribbon cham
pion. Mrs. Sparks. made another VAIL
ing address at Clay Street Methodist
church Wednesday night 10 a nice and
appreciative audience. She maintain
ed her reputation ~ chaste and elo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

Lest We forget: A mass meeting OF
the students or Richmond College will
be held Thursday night In Thomas
Hall. to arouse interest in the track
team. track athletics and the meet
with the Blues. II the athletic COM
mitee wants a large attendance let
matched freshman and sophomore and
cut ont the talk of the good of the
ORDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

Tommy Murphy always has malaria
when his manager thinks the man he
Is to meet is too much for Tommy.
Tommy has had malaria so many
times in the pats that he must have
used up about all the germs Tommy
should change his name to Malaria,
even ii 1t does sound considerably like
the name of some "wop" or "walyo'
boxer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09

BFair WAS TAKEN out III the IAst
game. and Biiley, manager of the
team. substituted. He suffered from
stage fright, and failed to make a
showing. Thursday the two-men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-09
Sporting Squibs


Drawing for the play in the Davis
international tennis cup matches
brings the United States team against
the South African In the first round
The winner will play the British
team. The challenge round viii be
played in New Zealand in December.
w, s. Buckmaster. by many said
to be the best polo player in Great
Britain, will be on the Nottingham
cup challenging team. Buckmasrer
was to have played last year bat he
broke his coflarbone and was Obliged
to go home. The English team will
be made up from the following play
ers: Captain j. Hardness Lloyd, cap
tain. Captain f. W. Barrett. w. S.
Buckmaster. Captain l.. st. G. Cheape,
Lieutenant A. n. Edwards, r. N.
Grenfell, Captain II. b. Matthew-Lan-
MOVIE and Lieutenant f. w. Palmes.
Freddy WEIGH is probably the fast
est lightweight in the ring to-day
He Is at his best in limited round
contest. As he has been guaranteed
five matches on this side OF the water,
1t would not appear that his drawing
ability has suffered much by his de-
feat by Matt Wells.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

M>--Hl>A-l:---
marked each suit separate as is
the custom in sales. But have
divided them up in several diff
ferent lots. They are all bar
gains, the greatest you ever saw.
In mems, boys and children's
suits:
Lot No. l, mems summer Suits,
Close Out Sale 80. $3.50
Lot No. 2, mems medium weight,
Suits, Close Out Sale $500
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

Close Out Sale ....t4.60
they will be in this great sale.
We don't want to moveS pair
away from here when sale is
over. Now is the time to buy
shoes for the whole family.
Lot. No. l, mems Low Cuts,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

W00H Il o<DJ
-. 80. $1.50
all wool Shirts, cuvnpvv,, 1,
-. ....$1.25 0A
Just the thing
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

MEN s GLOVES
All new, clean stock. This
years goods.
Lot No. l, mems work
0ioNeS 80. 49,. soc
Lot No. 2, mems hog hide
Gauntlets 80. 49,. 80. SOC
Lot No. 3, mems horse hide
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

Lot No. 4, dress Suspenders 6Oc
BOYS SUsPENDERs
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

Lot No. l, Closing Out Sale Soc
Lot No. 2, Closing Out Sale 75c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

Uauntlets -. -. -. 65c
Lot No. 4, mems horse hide
GauntletS -. .. &c.. 75c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

IOt NO. z, men 8 ureSS SHOES,
Close Out Sale So. $500
Lot No. 8, fine dress Shoes,
Close Out Sale 80. ....$2.75
Lot M A hoct drorc Chaos
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

sd1c dt O Dur gum INo" 10 J0"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13
MEMS 0UERAIIQ

So staple and shch good ones.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-12-13

Lot No. 2, boys bib Overalls 40c
LOT No q howe, h;h OyorelIc cno
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

ArscEiIa ~noux

AnVkRTiSKks--the great state 81
North Dakota oflsgs uNlimiied %
rcrs1nltiss Tor hnsiaess 20 classified
A4Nsrtisnrs. The sesoSnife6 sdVeF.
usine as4iam IL ths Parse nslb
ans HdAg ceaFiss-Ness the sails
ssssn aaY paper IN The state sac ths
PAPER watch carries the largest
amoupt % classified sdeertsin9 TIE
CouFier-News covers Notta nakcta
ilie a BLANKET reaching an parts Of
lhe state the day q rchnsetieni e.
is the paper 10 nee IN order % gei
results rates one cent pw uefd
nrsi iuseriioal ons-half ccnt pcf
~ord sucse,dlns Insertion, ufty
cents per lire p~r month Address
The ConfierNrws Parse. \ y
tstf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
onAl .nc,nnNr Is ,ssrn
tnlicn .. Thomas Aairp is"ga.nsi ia
MnltslA and GlAl laAsa.

N"&fh anu GRAY anf"
ArsTlN. Tetns Dee "a Ths
privilege 81 ogAi argument 90 she
motion Coz feheaFinf in fhs welfers
and Crap eases aAs asked today On
ihe eoust " criminal sppeals and
fhia Riii 80 permitted
CuHsp y Thomas ~ Dallas and
counsel lu me fuo dAyt' hearing on
lhe contempt vases appeal. October Z
and made me request snd said 20.
aag be probably will ask that afsa-
mtu, be- heard either 1suaaFy ~ ~
fT M Thomas VAS examiner for
ths senate investirafiuE committee
appointed o. The srohipiliou msief
lty 81 iaaf senators 90 that probe ID
"a oaeli 81 rle1ufue represented
the house fam mifies lH fhe trial ~
cci1nsi WoRers before fne bar o.
ne houss sud ~ The court hear'uf
GA ihs baileas coFpas pforsedinSs
Hs Also a. concerned % ne motion
Tor fchearinr vhich appiist 70 foir
csses
cosHssl for ths Legislative lnyss'i.
raiior vlli pfspare brief On ne mo.
tion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
GENERAL HULEN DENIES
THE CURRENT REPORT


HOUSTON Teins pe ue-.
erai lohn A lHen issuod Toe ioi.
iovinr aiatemeuf
hoporin printed ~ ,sr.ous napegs
thst Nill suocsed of have sn,eeed
81 Col D Woltsrs o. ihs hcnd ~
tbs aut-rrohlhiion organization ars
erroneous
Tho organization Naa created 90
prevent ihe adoption Of sn amrnd
meni 90 the state constitution pro
fidlae GOV statewide prohibition
That ameudmen, vas defeated on
lHf ta tHll
Al ohle ihe ants prohimuon of
taUIsafun automatically dissolved
So WuifeFe cfaeed fo ho fht chair
man thereof i cessed 80 be- ire aecfc.
Parry ani th, nocaite committee
ceased 20 efiaf an ihe affairs 81 tho
oomn.litse eere souud 80 ahd ne
om0e closed
am noe deYoflnR no entire rms
ana attention 90 mi private affairs
Thsrr IS no further need ior such ON
organization rhr fight n a. ~ END
" IN me faisro AZ sns t3me. the
0ghi iof state Wide prohibition b.
rensved ths citizen. Opposed there
i0 $3.50 have io create neN 0rgaui
saton ~ make thaf nshi
% there 81 Az aufi.rfohihiilen or.