davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Junior Diamond
Stars Ready for
LiUeH Season
Bushwick High Starts Out
With Fifty Candidates
for the 1911 Team.
T Ohm C. Green. who Is coaching the

r Ohm C. Green. who IL coaching the
Bushwics High School baseball
team. has announced the schools
first baseball schedule. Although the
school is not quit" a year old the ma
teriai at hand Is good and A strong team
is expected TO represent the new Brook
Ign school. Members OF the school are
enthusiastic over the candidates. Fifty
are out for the team ana have shown
up well in their respective POSITIONS;
First base-Katz. fielbeg. Locke and
Lorigan: Second base-Yaeger. Svirksky
and Locke: Third base-Qulnlan. VIM
koff and Kolb: Siiortstop-Candidus.
Weshner, Gerringer n Kornfeld.
Catchers-Nolan, Courts n 1.arigan;
Pitchers--Berres. kornfeld, Urban and
Goldman: Outfield-Quinlsn, Greenberg,
Fischer. Edwards. Wilson. Zlelke, Gal
lagher. Mackay, Murty. Giles. Good
man, ~Fortenbscher. Pepperman. Hook
and Hoefflung.
Manager James Mceaftrey OF Brook
Ign Prep. has announced a seventeen
game schedule. The season opens on
April 6 with the De Witt Clinton nine
at Van Cortland Park and closes on
June : with Henley at College Field.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
SpODTIEGL,~ 7oIs
Mmy1odM SSAn.

THE CYCLE RACING SEASON
Win DE opened al Newark Sunday. April
., under the most ausplclous circum-
stances. Tho famous old Vailsburg
track has peer replaced by the finest
cycle stadium in the world. n tho
array OF professional riders who VIII
l7ce the starter is the greatest seen bon
this country IN years. There are TWO
professional races on the card and
three amateur events. The Easter Han
dicap, "A professional race az one mile.
Is the feature event OF the programme
end Will bring together such famous
riders as Frank Kramer tho American
champion; Jackie Clarke, the crack
Australian; liver Lawson, the eN-
worlds champion; Floyd Mcfarland.
Joe Fogler. Alfred Goulette and u score
Of other well-known riders.
J. wHTTsoN WILL BE THE or
pnnent of Gecrge Moore. who will soon
play John Day for the worlds three
cushion billiard title. this afternoon ana
evening in practice games at Doyle X
Academy.
THE CRITCHLEYS OF BROOKLYN
defeated the Hollywood Inn Football
Club OF Yonkers in the most importan,
match OF the New York Amateur Assoc
citation Football League by a score OF
TO 2 at Marquette Oval. In Brooklyn,
Ths C1tohleys practically clinched The
championship, although they may yet
be tied in case they are debated IN
their one ermaining game with the
Astoria Independents. who ar last In the
compstitien.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
NEW HARLEM BOXING CLUB
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Charley Harvey, manager OF the newly
organized American Sporting Club Of
Harlem. has decided to hold the first
boxing show IN the clubhouse at One
Hundred and seventh street and Park
avenue on Wednesday night. lie has
arranged two ten-round bouts and two
good preliminary contests. In the two
big bouts jim Smith Of Westchester
Will tackle Connie Schmidt of Hoboken
and Sammy Kellar, the clever little
English baDtamNeisht. will take on
Jimmy Dunn, the local featherweiEht.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

ALL THREE or THE LOCAL COLI
lngc baseball teams, columbia, y. Y.
L. and G. e. y. y, are rounding into
their last week of practice before the
opening ot their schedules. Or Friday
the Violet nine viii start the ball roll
ing when they tackle the Wo3b Acad-
cnN team, while the Columbia boys and
tho team from city College win meet on
Saturday. Both New York University
and Columbia VIII awe several vet
Grams iu their lineup, but e.. g. Y. Y.
viii start Tlth "a comparatively new
team.
WEATHER pEi}M1TryN G, COACH
Rice og the Columbia crew viii have
his men on the river this afternoon.
All the other colleges, Cornell, Penn
syIvbmla, Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
nave already begun outdoor work. and
Coach Rice IS anxious TO transfer his
men from the machines 70 the water,
50 that they also may have an early
start, especially as he has almost an
entirely new eight TO develop.
THE WANDERERS WILL MEET
the Ottawas, holder OF the stanley cup
emblematic of the professional hockey
championship Of Canada, Tonight II
the -. Nicholas Rink In tie FIRST gam,
OF the series of two for the world
professional championship and a biz
purse The Wanderers won their va,
into the nal by defeating the Rem
frews easily In their series last week.
FRANK MASTERSoN, OF TIL
Mohawk 4. C., won another cross-coun
try M by winning the weekly event o
the M0rningsids A, G. a.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

Austin. Tex, March 20.
YvYIiEN the Giants reached here
w this morning 'or their first
game In the capital OF Texas,
the smiles had dropped from their faces,
the cigarettes had fallen from between
their fingers and their general appear
ance was that OF the small boy who
had just ONE out from under the slip
per, The knife-like tongue of McCiraw
was responsible for the feeling OF de-
preston, and its an even bet that there
will he no monkey business 20 inter-
fere with a victory to-day.
McGraw minced no words in telling
the entire team that the time for kid
ding on the diamond had passed, ana
from now on the regulars Ia TO play
a championship type of baseball or
some OF the youngsters would get their
Jobs. O course ! can't fine YOU now,
because YOU are not drawing any sal
airy" said the iratc little manager, but
n ! had the opportunity several of YOU
would uc soaked 800, Hereafter the
man VINO refuses To- u out hits oI
who takes foolish chances on the bases
VIII gct An trouble"
The manager was referring 20 the
game in san Antonio, whore the team
came WITHIN an incn or neing peater
The evening world., 1911-03-20

Thum's White Elephant
hovvling and bi!liard Academy
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Wants
Another Catcher
ToJoin The Team
Catcher Fischer, Last Year
EARNED to Binghalnton, Asked
to Report at Nashville.

Memphis. Tenn, March 20.
KANAGER DAlILEN'S Dodgers
lVu' may play the. local Southern
ave League club TODAY. as yester-
days game was o played ol account
OF the poor condition, Of the diamond
from recent rains. The Brooklyns will
60 to Nashville after leaving here.
Because Catcher bergen was sent
hohme the Dodgers are in need OF back
stops, so Manager Dahfen has wired
Vresident Ebbets to have Catcher
Fischer. who was farmed TO Bingham
ton last season. join the team at
Nashville.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

PHILADELPHIA. March ~. The wlndup AZ
the National 4 g. saturday night between Tom
Mcmahon ~ Detroit AMI Jim smith, the husky
ENlnAlnN mitdlerrig ht, wsA stopped in the first
rOuhl 10y the referee To save smith, MCAiHhon
druITsi smith four times and the brooklyn boy
~slasStied about fle rlng IN q gruRsN manner heiutr
the referee stepped in and stopped the bout. IA
TIE sem wluiup ,i,Orge .AlgFr ui nostun and
JohnnS kra'se Of Til, city fought six rafting
rounds 10 a draw.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Manager McGraw Warns Play
ers Against Slowness in Run
ming and Sleeping on Bases.
BY ULCER

STAR CorreHandeut Of Tue Evening World WI,
the Team
The evening world., 1911-03-20
REGULARS
GIVEN CALL DOWN

because several Of the players declined
the heavy going and trotted down to
first base when IL they had sprinted
they would have been safe. "Of course
1t doesn't make any difference now,"
explained McGrau, but some OF you
are liable to pull the same thing In a
league game, and ] don't TO
nave any ~pennants lost tina way. And
you. JOSH he said. turning to Devore
you. the fastest man In the league
and n chance 10 be a star, you barely
reached first yesterday on a bail that
was hit over. the centre helder's head
That kind of stun won't go with mo.
it's no joshirg matter"
This last one was aimed at several Of
the players who had begun to laugh al
Josh's discontinue.
Mud Caused SIowness.
There was some excuse for the slow
ness OF feet at San Antonio, howey.pr
az the mud was ankle deep and there
was no chance for speed. A hit was
necessary to send a runner from Arst
to second. hut what McGraw was com
planning about was that the PLAYERS
didn't 60 fast enough to take advan-
ta,. 80 pn,,,bI. -.
" - y. po7eInie e'rors
p.a,s ~, va" set the prone was
80. VS. calied 10 TASK
N''e 80 "a's on tue bases that
y" 90 $3.50 'ou, ,uh''s IN succession
van. rnrnPnr nu, "eio ~ no use IN
game" said Tho manager Win s,a
lyon MAJ do that duriny ,be snr,n,a.
I want IA bo shawn via, ,o,, nan A.
IN those nractico games and m, aatna
10 ac. on that 'rhere Il. No the ~, T,
for Won Ia sbov mo" '
pacle- ,ook hi, uadlct,. nh ,.,.
man Jto realizes MAJ ha has abntas
IN n,an. ,ba ra,,lar too, "a -
~. cIa,, ,,on.aar g.. .,n,a. -
nai,,aa IN nnL.r,ss.s - ''%p
10. IL, h,r1 to ,n,nrnyo hT, ~
~ ,anro, 90, Ia haii 49, ,na a,ns'o"
,,,,taiv ou ,ha otnar hand 49,
,hrar. ,va , s,o, 90, "
e. a, hau -. ia, r., IT, So, 10
,,a, 'pa,la. 10 aisn 800 ~
-. la ~ 4. an ~ vi,
go wv a.Sad
, aa sna,a $50
.'"'n ~ - p..H ne' +.
no uo"os ~, "u'm ~
-. ~ ht,,ns 'Ia :
~ $50 III, -. t1"Srt
YIN" ,rha '.'
.ue ''as"v 10 o.. Nioc H'
Ca 49, ,bo an ar,rnd sta, nr ~
WI Nv - ,mr ",, 20 ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
SEEMS To GIVE
SAT|SF ACTION
ACTION IN COURT AGAINST CAR
COMPANY LIKELY TO BE
CONrrvNIfED

The new Westhampton fifteen-min-
ute schedule announced by the Viz
ginia Railway and Power Company
as to go into effect Monday Is ac-
ceptable TO the public. according to
statements made last night by rep
resentatives Of the several organiza-
lions particularly interested. The only
persons who expressed any dissatis-
faction were those living on the West
hampton line and beyond the city
limits. They are a little bit afraid
that an extra fare on the Westhamp-
ton line may be- the outcome of the
companys announced decision to 60
before the Corporation Commission
and ask the restoration OF the fran
chse contract rate Of cents on the
Westhampton line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
CHURCH SENDS
BANNER REPORT

The annual report, which the High
land Park Methodist church sent 70
the conference at Salisbury. was an
exceptionally good one. and IL is to be
doubted If the conference received a
report which indicated greater and
more aggressive work. The following
percentages of increases show that the
Highland Park people hSve been be-
stirring themselves; Church member
ship, Is per cent; Sunday-school
membership. 63 per cent; contrihu-
tons to orphanage. a5 per cent, to
American Bible Society. Is per cent. J;
to Randolph Macon, 30 per cent;
conference claimants, rs per cent
home and conference missions. so
per cent: Nineteenth Street Mission,
81 per cent. collections Tor all pur-
poses, a. per. cent. average contrihu-
ton per member. 20 per cent. Rev. u.
T. Merit is the pastor of the church,
A. r. Scott, chairman OF the board or
stewards r. r. Long, superintendent
Of the Sunday school; A. S. Robeson.
treasurer; C .E. Anderson. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
STEAMER RAMS
BIG CAR FLOAT
TEN CARS LOADED WITH HAMS
AND BUTTER SiNk-CREW
ARE RESCUED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 17.-En route
out Of the harbor on her way to New
York, the Old Dominion steamer. JEFF
ferson, tonight rammed Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway car float off the
Naval hospital. and sent 1t to the bot
tom OF the Elizabeth river.
There were ten cars on the fioa,
loaded with hams and butter, and
this, too. went to the bottom of the
river. Passengers on the steamer. ex-
cited by the crash ran out on deck
and assisted in rescuing three men
who were on the barge.
Ropes were thrown the men, anc
they we're hauled on board the steam
or. The barge turned turtle before
1t sank. and one of the men clunl
to the bottom for half an hour while
his companions were being hauled or
board the steamer.
The Jefferson proceeded on her wa,
to New York. with only a. slight den
in her starboard bow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
OLD COMPANY IS
FINED IN COURT
JUSTICE GRIGGS UPHOLDS OF.
FICER IN ENFORCING TRAF-
FIG LAW.

According TO the ruling of Justice
Griggs. in the Police Court yesterday
morning, the Richmond and Henrico
Street Car Company has similar
rights to those accorded the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. His
decision also showed that agreements
between the companies had no spe-
cial standing in law when a question
Of the legal rights of either company
arose.
,,-oa .anccfi SIP a sfion ETAOIN
The point at issue was one provoked
by Policeman Bryant. who reported
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for allowing a Laurel street car
to run into Broad street at Ninth
ahead OF an eastbound Richmond and
EIerrico car. Mr.. Bryant was sus-
tanned by the assistant city attorney,
Colonel Anderson.
AS q result OF the hearing the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
was fined SIS for disregarding the ordi-
nance, upon which ending they lost
no time in taking an appeal. This
company was represented by Messrs
A. b. Guigon and 1Ienry W. Ander-
son. and the Richmond and Henrico
Cysnpany was represented by Messrs
C. v. Meredith and Samuel L. Kelley
Officer Bryant noticed Laurel
street car going into Broad street
Nj sa, a Richmond and D Henrieos cal
going east, and felt that q collision
was imminent He Immediately re-
ported the company which. under the
ordinance. he thought, was the Of
fender
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
AMERICA, CHINA
AND THE WORLD
THIS WILL BE ARTHUR RUGHs
SUBJECT SUNDAY AT MEMS
MASS MEETING.

The mems meeting under the aus
pices OF the Y. NJ. (. A. will be held
at the Bijou Theatre sunday afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock.
At Columbus, Ohio. last June. when
the secretaries OF the Young Mems
Christian Associations hold their annual
meeting. Mr., Arthur Rugh, Of China.
stirred these men. who are accustomed
to practical things ~ no other speak
er stirred them, with perhaps the ex-
ception OF Rev. John Timothy Stone. OF
Chicago. who IL admitted to be one Il
the greatest speakers In the world.
Mr.. Rush IL In America on furlough,
and Richmond Ia exceedingly fortunate
In having him for Z sunday. He 10 a
graduate OF Whittenburg College. was
president Of his class. president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
captain and pitcher Of the baseball
team, and member Of the giee club
and basket ball team.
His theme will be america, China
and the World" The. doors will open. at
three o'clock. and the meeting begins
promptly at $3.50. Men who have not
already secured tickets. can do no at
tho Y. NJ g. A. building.
SPeaks to Older Bexs ~ 1s3O.
Al $3.50 o'clock. Just before the mems
meeting. Mr.; Rugh viii speak 70 the
older boys in the association audtto.
rum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
MAJOR WOOD WILL
SUCCEED HIMSELF
SAID THAT BOARD WILL RETAIN
HIM AS HEAD OF STATE
PRISON.


On reliable authority II was learned
last night the State prison board VIII
re-elect Major J, b, Wood superinten-
dent of the penitentiary either at the
meeting of the board this afternoon or
at the meeting next Saturday,.
Although the election of superin-
tendent has been delayed until prac-
ticaly the last moment. II is said that
the board has at no time seriously
considered the question OF ousting
Major Wood.
1t Is stated that were such action
taken 1t would bear out the con-
tention OF DR.. Darlington, the deposed
surgeon. that all has not been har-
mony at the prison.
1t is declared that while Mr.. Reid
r. Penn, one of the keepers, haS ha d
his eye on tho superintendency for
some time, the board has paid little
or no attention to his candidacy this
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
PRIVATE DETECTIVES ARE WORK.
INC TO CLEAR PAuL's MYs-
TERIOUs TRIP.
COUNTY WILL NOT ACT
1T - NOW CLAIMED IF PERJURY
WAS COMMITTED AT ALL 1T
WAS DONE IN RICH.
MOND.

IL was suggested yesterday that IL
Paul Beattie has committed perjury
the crime was committed in Rich
mond. II the Washington statement
was really signed by Paul Beattie In
the manner described by those who
obtained the statement. then the sworn
afhdavit made to CAPTAIN Of Detec-
tives Mcmahon is untrue.
II. however, the Washington af-
,davit Is not genuine, then the entire
matter proves to amount to nothing.
1t became known last night that an
investigation OF the Washington af-
fidavit 10 now being made and has
been on for several days. This in
vestigation is entirely separate from
any action that the defense may be
taking.
It Is being made by private de-
tectives and 1t Is expected that 1t
will be completed and an announce
ment made before the execution of
Henry Clay Beattie on November "a.
Unless pressure Is brought to bear
BY other parties. there IS ftttte ftkrtf-
hood Of Paul Beattie being arrested
on the charge of perjury in connection
with the affidavit alleged to have been
signed by him in Washington, and
afterwards secured by counsel for the
defense in the Beattie case.
4 Senator-elect WendenburR satd yes
terday that he had no intetion OF TAX.
Inc steps In the matter. He declared
that It was not in his province. Mr..
wendenburg expressed the opinion. as
he had done before. that the letters
and affidavit In question wer obtained
Nv fraud and were in no wise valuable
as discriminating documents.
Judge Gregory said he would take
no step as it was outside his province
the alleged signatures having been
made outside the jurisdiction Of the
State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
NATIONAL BOARD
MEMBERS HERE
PROMINENT r. r. A. MEN TO BE.
PRESENT AT MEETING OF
POST A TONIGHT.

Five national officers and all the
State officers Of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association will be present at
a meeting Of Post A, to be held at the
rooms of the post, sol East Main
street, tonight at $3.50 O'Clock.
The national officers. who arrived
last night and are at the Jefferson
are: Ashby Miller. OF st. Louis. chair
man of the national board. and the
following members OF that board: G
r. Tomlinson. OF High Point; James
Bull and S. V. Stefiins, both of St
Louis.
At 7.3o o'clock there will be meet
ing OF the State officers, at which
matters of especial interest to the
r. p. A. will be considered
At $3.50 will come the meeting OF
the post. which will be open to al
citizens and which IS expected to
prove highly enjoyable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
CAPT. NJ CARTHY
MAY LOSE PLACE
HEARS OF RUMOR OF PLAN To
ABOLISH OFFICE AND HE
GETS BUSY,

CAPTAIN Carlton Mccarthy. the spe-
ciaI State accountant, is much per-
turbed at .'hunch'' which has been
precipitated upon his mind through
rumors that his office may be abolish
ed.
This rumor IL from the State Tax
Commission. That commission has Just
formulated report to be presented
to the Legislature, or at least a re-
port is in the state of being formu-
lated by a committee from the COM
mission. and Captain Mccarthy is of
the opinion that in 1t n recommended
ton will be made for the establish-
ment of the office of tax commits
sioner, who will have the work to do
which is now being done by Captain
Mccarthy
While there Is nothing definite in
the rumor. Captain Mccarthy Is get
ting extremely busy, with the view
in mind of heading of any such move
ment. He was chosen in 1910 for a
four-year term, and has more than
two years to serve, regardless Of what
action may be taken
Prior to the creation of the Office a
commission appointed by the Legis-
lature, consisting of two senators and
three delegates performed much of the
work now being done by the ac-
countant. This body was known as
the auditing committee and had the
duties of examining the books of the
various departments Of the govern
ment. Later this work WAS placed in
the hands OF the State accountant.
While the rumor Is simply a rumor,
still Captain Mccarthy is not vast
ing any time thinking about it, but
he Is spending all his spare time
heading off any such action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
CHILD BURNS WHILE
MOTHER is ABSEN

Especial to The Richmond virginiar
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov IT.
Left alone In their home with h
seven-year-old sister, Madeline. Il
flve-year-old daughter ct Otis
Ewer's. caught fire from 4 stove /
day and was fatally burned befo
neighbors heard the piteous scream
Of the child. and exttnx,lished II
flames. In the absence Of the faith
who 10 out Of tho city. the mother Ia
the children alone to visit relatives
Hampton. While 1t play. the young
child brushed against the overhead
stove. limiting her ilinsy clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
ARGUMENT ABOUT STRIKE
CAUSES FIGHT AND ARREST

Detectives Gentry and Wiley yes
terday arrested w. A. ELAN and B.
w. Taylor. boilsrmakers. charged with
beating Charles Miller. They Were
said to have engaged In an argument
with him concerning the ntrike ut the
Locomotive Works. and a. the ,con-
tending forces failed to agree ami
cabiy. force was resorted to. and the
alleged aasailants we're taken In
charge. The case will be investigated
AZ Justice A0sie1v IRIS nAornlng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

ESCAPED From laurel Reformatory.
/ Late Yesterday evening three boys
were reported az having taken French
leave from Laurel Reformatory. me
loal police were asked to look OUT
Tor them. They are: John Yeaman,
Ford Steel and John Smiley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
1850

'snhahitant ofshe Southside, was r
leased after paying the costs Of coul
Edward Winston. charged with Gu
ting another negro. was sent to q
grand jury.
Rules were issued for q. G. Fas
banks and F. Yates, who failed
answer to the summons to court I
violating the traffic ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

Rev. Bernard LAYING. will condu
the morning services at Central Met
odist Episcopal church. Sunday.
The evening services will be pr
sided over by General-sccretary NJ
Kee, Of the r. M. c. A. He will 81
an Illustrated talk on Johnnie pcl
and Johnnie Do
Miss Hazel Crook will sing mine
and nine" which will be illustrat
by stereopucal pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
ARREST Man ON
Theft WARRANT
NOW MOTHER WHO MADE
CHARGES DESIRES HIS RE.
LEASE-TRIAL TO-DAY.

After being at large for over = year,
Raleigh Adams. was arrested late
Thursday night by Captain Alexander
s. Wright. on a warrant sworn out by
his mother for the alleged theft Of
5000 belonging to her.
The case began In Police Court
yesterday. but on account OF the alb
sence OF an important witness. the
case went over until this morning.
Adams Is alleged TO have taken the
money from his mother, In October.
1910. a warrant being Immediately
sworn out for his arrest. Hearing
that he was wanted, Adams eluded
the police and made hRsty retreat
from Richmond.
Last month, there came the news
from Gary, Ind, that the young man
had been apprehended.
When the boys mother learned OF
the arrest in Gary, she asked that he
be liberated for she had long since for
given him though the warrant here
had not been withdrawn.
Az requested. the police authorities
lin Gary, released Adams.
Thinking that the warrant had been
withdrawn Adams turned his steps
homeward. After being In South
Richmond for Few days ne was
recognized by Captain Wright and
placed under arrest.
Mrs. Adams now claims that she
does not know who stole the money
and wants Raleigh released.
The case will again come UP befors
Justice Maurice this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
Colored Y. NJ. c. A.

The Colored Young Mems Christis
Association will hold mass meetlI
Richmond. At the First Hapt'
church, Sunday 3;3o p. NJ. DIR. W.
johnson. pastor OF the First Bapt
church. Of Richmond, will preach
special sermon. Subject. "A Pro-
Man" Music by the choir OF Il
church. All women and men are !,
lvited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
Ninety DAYS Each.

Henry Holmes and Thomas Scott.
colored. who were arrested for steal
ing 4 quantity Of coal from the city
pump house, were each given ninety
days on the road. by Justice Maurice
in Police Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
North Carolina--LocAi rains Satur-
day: cooler In Western portion. Sunday
fair, cooler In eastern portion.
yirGinia--Ttain. followed by clearing
saturday: colder Saturday night. Sum
DAY fair.