davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
w WEDDINGS.

blSEOp MullueiPln OIIlCldlcd AT iHS mar
riage yesterday morning OF Miss Catharine
G. Bryan and James V. Park, in st. Johns
Chapel, Brooklyn. Assisting him We're the
Rev Peter Donohue and the Rev. Thomas
Moloy Miss Anna NJ Fox, cousin of
the bride, was her only attendant and
William J. Hawson acted as best man.
After the nuptal mass there was a we'd
ding breakfast for relatives at the home
Of the brides mother. Mrs William j.
Bryan, No. 1s9 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Park is the son of Mrs. Isaac " Park,
of Cleveland
Miss Josephine Estelle Nicholas was mar
ried to Cornelius G. Beekman last even
Ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry r. H. Nicholas. No. 293 Han
cock street Brooklyn. The brides at
tendants were Miss Jessie H. Fighter. who
acted as maid Of honor; Mrs. Benjamin
Rostwick Peabody, Mrs. Edward Clifford
Seed. Miss Grover Newton and Miss Ethel
NJ. Thackray.
Claude f. Bennett was the best man,
and serving as ushers were Theodore IA.
Ward, Of Manhattan; Leland V. Straight,
DR.. Douglas H. Smith and Harry r. II.
Nicholas. jr. The Rev DR.. y. McGee
Waters performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception. nv. and Mrs.
Reekman are to live at No. I'LL Dean street,
Brooklyn.
St Paul's Church, Flatbush. Brooklyn.
was the scene last evening Of the we'd
ding of Miss Florence Bell Isaacs and Carl
Victor Johansen. The Rev Or. Townsend
Glover Jackson, pastor of tho church, per-
formed the ceremony at s o'clock, and a
reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis lsaacs,
No. % Rutland Road.
Mrs Thomas Walden was her sisters
uatron Of honor. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Alfredo Isaacs, Miss Florence Holmes
Miss Beatrice MaedeT and Miss kathleen
Lander. Charles Scovlle served as best
man and the ushers were Edward Isaacs.
uovard Isaacs. Harold Turk and Francis
Jobanson. Mr.. Johansen is the son of Mrs.
Walter Canaan, of No. 6lS Carlton avenue.
Miss Aurelc Marie Reynaud was married
n Carlton r. Chapman. the marine artist
Yesterday at noon. I'm the Old South Church.
Park avenue anu 'Jtll HAl'iN' ~ VIZ
Thomas r.. Bridges. The best man was
Thomas Wcsenbouck and Miss Agnes
Crane. friend OF the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. Miss Reynaud was given away
by her sister, Miss Anna, owing to the an
sence OF Mrs. Reynaud in California. I'M
m.diately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Chapman went on a wedding trip.
Mr.. Chapman was born in New London
Ohio. lie began his art studies at the Ma
ticnal Academy Of Design lnd the Art
Students League lie then went TO Paris
and finished his studies. Ills pictures on
marine subjects are favorably knowE in
this country.
Philadelphia. Nov s. Miss Marian
Blandy Copc. Of Media was married at
the home OF her parents this evening to
Robert Everett Willis. Of New York. \
reception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Willis will live at IIastinss-on-the-
Hudson upon their rcturn from bridal
trip.
ST. Paul. Nov. S--Miss Ella Clapp. daugh-
ter Of United States Senator Moses f..
Clapp. Of Minnesota. and DR.. Roy Adams
Of Washington. were married here tonight
AT the home Of tho bride DR.. and Mrs.
Adams will reside i'm Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

and started TO steal, Hostetter pitched
10 Mike Grady. who was catching. OF
course. he peEged to second, That is,
he tried for that pillow.
"Hostetter didn't do what the pitchers
usually do in case like that. Instead
Of 'ducking' or stepping aside. he stood
up and turned to see the play al second
base. The ball hlt him In the back OF
the head and bounded not rolled. out TO
right field. IL was one Of the hardest
blows | ever saw a player receive. but
IIostettcr didn't even rub his head. Jack
Barry whipped the ball in. Hostetter re-
ceived 1t and continued pitching"
Umpire SILK O'Loughlin was hit on
the head with ball one day and wanted
10 start a fight" said Harry Howell. for
mcr Brown pitcher and scout. This
happened in Boston In 1908 when the
Browns We're in second place. There
We're men on first and third and
OLoughin. working alone. was calling
them behind the plate.
I'VE started double steal and the
catcher tossed TO second. In order to
see the play more clearly SILK pulled
off his mask and cap. Earlier In the
game a ball had been foulod over the
grand stand. and while SILK was squat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

means Of getting together enough money
TO establish himself In business.
One Round Hogan stepped into popu-
larity as a result OF his fight with Knock
out Brown AT the Madison A. C. The
Frisco boy need have no worry about his
future In the east. His services will be
opponents can be found for him. we Will
see him in action around here many
times before he returns 10 California.
l have Just received n letter relative
to the craze for pugilism which has
spread through Paris. IL is OF sufficient
interest 10 reproduce. ! think. Here II Is.
This city now is furnishing a remark
able example of society's interest In box
ing. Ten years ago salons de boXe"
were much frequentcd by sprigs OF good
family, who took pride in showing off In
drawing-rooms how they were learning
10 box Some even appeared on the
boards and took part In elegant boxing
matches. with some professional English
pugilist or an American In the ring.
The fad has increased since then. and
this winter see boxing matches or
ganized purposely for high society"
Far from being an amusement lit TO be
witnessed only by the vulgar thousands
La BoXc' is now considered show
worthy OF the select.
II is astonishing TO see the neighbor-
hood OF the Cirque. on boxing nights
actually encumbered by the carriages and
cars OF people of wealth and fashion,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
MIDyALE ORGANIZES
GOOD BASEBALL TEAM

Definite plans were consummated this
week whereby the city of Midvale will
have baseball team to represent the
town this summer. President Howard
Phelps of the Midvale Commercial
club has taken the matter up with the
business men and has been assured of
the necessary capital to put fast ag-
gregation in the field.
A new ball park in the southern part
of the city is being talked os and with
the report of the city council. it is ex,
pected that work viii begin the coming
week upon the installation of grand
stand.
Clyde Hall, a Midvale product who
has been playing baseball in the north
west, is at present at Midvale and is
lending his aid in making the team q
good one. Many likely candidates have
been out for practice this week and the
indications are termed good 1t is the
intention of the Midvale baseball team,
Mr. Phelps says. to play any team in
the state or county. And according to
Phelps, there is probability of Muir
ray, Midvale, Sandy and Draper play
ing four-league series during the sum-
mer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Motorcycle Notes


More than 240 dealers throughout the
country have agreed to give q 10 per
cent discount on repairs TO any member
OF the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists,
Rockford. H., is talking about building
a motorlrone.
Los Angeles VIII have a motorcycle
show for week beginning Thursday,
April S.
Jacksonville. Fla. has doubled its mo :
tnrcyclists In the last year. a year ago
there we-e sixty Now there are 120.
English motorcyclists are discussins
plans for an elaborate clubhouse In Lon
don.
Cleveland has decided not TO seek the
1911 Federation OF American Motorcy-
cllsts' meet. but Will go after II hamme.
and tongs in 1912.
Contracts for good roads aggregatine
SO. 100000. will be awarded In New York
state this month.
Motorcycles made such hit ST tba
Hayes Valley carnival (caIifornia) that
The San Francisco Motorcycle club has
Boon asked to hold contests at tie Rich
mond district carnival early in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Hostetter Cogitates.

Secretary Herman D Seekamp Of the
Cardinals contributes the following yarn;
Mike Hostetter was the man hit in this
case" said Seekamp .'It happened In
the spring games between the Cardinals
and Browns in 1906. Hostetter pitching
in the series. A Brownie was on llrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

SAL I LAKE T6|
TO PLAY T0l
dame With Murray vim
Place Unless Ii spo,,
Managers Say.
BLANKENsHIP HAS IS 4
MEN READY FOR Va,
Contest With Boston Red
Tuesday Will Give cb,,.,
to Show Mettle,

Since Dick Cooley has t,t.. :,
Lake baseball franchise n ~.
league things have proor.. l
vorably that fans are NOR. h.s
they have been for a long ~.
A winning team In Salt .t
paying team. but heretofore s,," %
IDEAS concerning economy haze ss
otherwise promising outlooty
Is not like business. Otlcn,Ir,.. ! &
oa'l manager saves a nickel 81, +
n dollar by the transaction u-
Is a veteran and has shown sI,,.s,'1 !.
proftable support. ON"
Manager Cliff Blankenshin /,
rood r1, 'ne team ON basis hat &
Four more OF Blankors,,,,
riVed IN The city yesterday.
ne now mas eighteen men ready 4,
int0 UNIFORM: The only mlesin-
% %Gruiis are Clark, catcher: Isrss
byrn, pltchers, and Turk. lnaslds,
Nothlhg nut downpour of rsl,.
- shp HaHiS dl Murr1v ~.
according 10 the Managers
teams. and indications are ,hst !, /.
crowd Will be on hand 10 sea n. /
test, II was hoped by both rs..-
that the game could be nlse.7
Walkers field. but the lnseS ~
In such condition that basebsIl /. :.
OF the question.
The Murray team will con,zt,
following members OF last vesrs
nant winners; Scott, cstoher 81
and Heusser. pitchers; Kasfpr Z
ba Sc: Mann second base. Castro =.
Al Gum, third. and Tom Grnn
outfield. Two or three new a.,
be added. r,f'
Blankenship has the iolioglrr 4
available: Blankenship and ~
catchers; Conway. Mackie O.
Driscoll. Hr-nmcl. Hanson ard ~
pitchers; Swantn1. Orr. HicAs B.
and Van. inheideTs. and coNtr
Spencer. outflelders.
The Boston Red Sox will be B|i-1
ships oppoents Tuesday. +
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

ting some one outside tossed this ball
over. Before our man reached second
the ball came down hard on Franks bare
head.
turn around until after he had given the
decision. / never saw fellow so sore
In all my life. After he waved the man
out. SILK turned around and looked into
the grand stand for the man he thought
had thrown the ball at him. Some of
the players rushed out and explained
that IL was an accident. But everybody
except SILK roared.'-St. Louis POST
Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Motorcycles made such hit at the
Hayes Valley carnival California; that
the San Francisco Motorcycle club has
been asked to hold contests at the
Richmond district carnival early in
April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
p little want ''ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Jacksonville, Fla. has doubled it's
motorcychsts in the last year. A year
ago there were GO. Now there arc 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
DARE WOLGAST
TRY NJ 'FARLAIVD?
Continued From Preceding Page,


Its a safe bet that In n year Packey
would be mayor. chief OF police or a con-
tractor or merchant
II Moran did well and lived a proper
life he might attain To the position of a
grocer's clerk bartender or a ditch dig
ger-all honest occupations, but not re-
quiring any great amount Of gray mat
ter.
One Round Hogan.
II was this same story in the ring at
the Farmont A. C.. when they fought
Packey's mental resources made him the
logical victor, II he was only half as
clever as his opponent. But where he
had a tremendous advantage in clever
ness and ring knowledge. coupled with
a vast superiority In brain matter. the
result was practically a foregone con-
clusion.
The effect. too. of their modes Of Iiv-
ing told in that fight. Mcfarland is
temperate. careful-going chap, who
knows better than TO try to fool nature.
Fighting Is not the premier object in life
that rules him He has adopted II as a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

English motorcvclsts are dec
n plan for an elaborate clubiu3
London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
ALLOWS HIN $500
FOR BROKEN RIBS

Some months ago, w. I. johnson,
the colored undertaken. sustained the
fracture Of two ribs in . collision
with q street car Of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company while he
was driving down street near Second
In his buggy. Yesterday. jury In the
Law and Equity Court placed the
damage to Johnson's ribs at $500.
He sued for $1,000.
Counsel for the defendant company
demurrer to the evidence. but Judge
Crump overruled the demurrer. The
case was then submitted to the jury.
Johnson's vehicle also suffered some
damage which the jury took into con-
alteration IN valuing his ribs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Papa Alpha, an honary oratorical
and debating fraternity. This society
which was founded at Harvard some
years ago, has had 4 very rapid
growth and today there are chapters
In thirteen States. while q number
OF applications are now before the
National Council for action.
The purpose Of this organization IL
to give recognition 20 excellence In
public speaking and to sustain ana
develop interest In oratory and de-
bate among tho undergraduates OF
American colleges ana universities.
No one 10 admitted to the fraternity
who has not represented his college
or university in an intercollegiate con-
test. either In debate or orAtory. and
members are elected by the State
council at the annual banquet in May.
A recent movement to encourage
debates among the Southern Colleges
has been started by Professor Folan.
OF Vanderbilt. in organizing . Tau
Kappa Alpha Inforation Bureau.
which will furnish material for In
tercollsgiats debates to tho under
graduate membe Of tho fraternity.
The National Council meets this
week In Indianapolis ana II composed
OF the following men:
ETenuehts AAouten1ut GoSeEnos Na-
Ter, Of Indianapolis; vice-prcsident. ].
]. Boyle. Of Washington State: secre-
tary. Oswald Ryan. OF the Department
OF Government. Harvard University:
treasurer, r. w. Wallace. Leland STAN
ford University.
The following men were installed
N the members OF the virginia chap
ter and tho number will be greatly In
creased at the first initiation to be
held next May
+. r. Worsham. Norfolk. president:
w. r. d. Noncure, Richmond. vice.
president; Professor ID. n. Anderson,
Richmond. historian; n. c. Duvai. Jr..
Richmond, secretary: A. Q. Lynch.
Norfolk. treasurer: E. b. Prettyman.
Remington, Md: q. C.. BoamAn.
Petersburg: George Betty. Norfolk: r.
G. Smith, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
Hunting
Outfits

Warm, Fleece Lined WateF-
proof Coats, Lambskin venla:
Canvas Coats with game p0ek~
cts, $3.50 to $7.ee; Blue FIN
tel Shirts, $l.5e to $3.se, W.
terproof Leggins and Puttesut
SC to $l.5o; Genuine Eneli1h
Hunting Corduroy Trouaess,
$500 value; special At 49,.
Smoking Jackets Doub1a.
faced cloths, velvets and -
talasses-ne styles and NJ
terials excellent values at ~ G
$5.ee. $s.es up to $i7.5e. &
Bath and Lounsina Ralt
Terry or blanket cloths u ilss
mense variety Of Oriental ~
signs, stripes and plaida - Il
$50, $<.es up to sl7.so.
Holiday HandksrehlG VI
White lnene and linen. NM
hand-embroidered initial. - |
haH-dosen, 7sc and Si.ses
Silk Handkerchief, initial - !
plain. 2sc 70 an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

respect directed the resolutions to be
spread upon the minutes OF the court.
The Circuit Court Of Appeals will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
TAU kappa ALPHAS
ORGANIZE HERE
OBJECT OF FRATERNITY Is TO
INCREASE AND SUSTAIN IN
TEREsT IN ORATORY.

Monday night at Stumpfs' Hotel
delegation from Harvard University.
headed by Mr. Oswald Ryan. OF the
Department OF Government, ofhcially
Installed the Virginia capter Of Tau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
Thi. Will Be a
Diamond Christmas

likely adjourn tomorrow for the term.
The argument docket for this term
was So long that several CAGES had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Jewclry, Rubber Coats, etc, al most
reasonably priced.
Holiday Hosiery-Pure Thread
SILK, 3Sc and Sc; Finest Silks, Has;
German Lisle Thread in AL shades,
2Sc; Intefwoven Hose, box Of six pairs,
1l.5o, $7.eo and 33.oo.
Clovee-Au the best makes-Per-
rms, Hansen's, Wilson Bros, Elite,
$l.oo to t9.7S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

plaintiffs in error. vs.. Christian ri
bold. defendant In error: In erxGISa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

costest diamond tiara-of highest quality and mos
skilled manufacture.
Our cases radiate the brilliancy and beauty of
marvellous display Of gift diamonds and jewelry suc
as was never shown in Richmond before, selected witt
utmost that your choosing may be easy and salts
factory.
We invite your inspection, confident that in quality
design and price it will meet with your unqualified
approval.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

devoted exclusively the better oung of the male contingent
Richmond and trade tributaries unquestionaby
and Logical Buying Headquarters for Useful Christmas Gifts
wearing apparel for and boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

to be continued until the February
term, and from present indications
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Yesterday the court heard argument
in the case Of Henry O. Davis. Gaines
Green and Upper Elk Coal Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

unexceled for style quality workmanship
| n1led IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

From ancient times to now Jewelry has been the
recognized gift Of all ages No other token express
so fully the sentiment Of the givenno other win
such true appreciation.
The holiday gift stock of the James Store selected
with utmost newness of style, individuality
and excusveness Of design and rare artistic merit.
1t presents you the choicest and most desirable
of suitable gifts each-from Inexpensive scarf pin to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Magnceny equipped any demand gift merchandise
wearing apparel for the holiday the richness
and magnitude Of displays every
the High Quality standard maintained throughout and beyond
reach of competition in value gvngths great establishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

Leather Noveltiee-Tourist Sets,
Folding BookA Collar and Cuff Bau,
Tie Hangsss, Military Brushes, Mani
cure 6sts, 80 70 38.56.
Canes and Umbrellas, natural or
trimmed handles, IN BIG variety.
Cans g: 7sc 70 81 Umbrella. si.ss 70
Fancy vssts-Exclusivs styles in
MAsseilles, flannels, silks and mer-
csrised fabrics, S7.oo TO e6.So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
MILLIONS BEING RAISED
TO BUILD GOOD ROADS
At Formation of South Eastern Virginia Association CAPTAIN
ST. Julien Wilson Tells How Movement Has Crown
All Over State
All Over State

near by. but even in southhamp ton
and Brunswick"
Captain Wilson said that no did
not hesitate &c urge bond issues to
raise money for good roads but In
all cases. ne said. he suggested that
a. portion be laid aside for keeping
the reads In repair. Girls. he pointed
out. was as necessary as the building
Of the roads.
=. Ills address WAS created With prov
longed applause.
Commemorative Attorney Powell,
OF Greenesvilie. also received a burst
OF applause for his dry and witty re-
marks. Mr.. Powell IL an enthusiast
ON. the. ssa h5set. w., -
What Movement Means.
Good roads, said Mr. Powell.
means good land. 1t means people
moving out into the country and TAX
ing up homes not budding in n CEN
creased education. 1t means better
living.
Il just want to cite one case he
went on. Seven miles from Empo-
ria lives a man who told me that over
the road now built there he can haul
as much with enc horse as he could
before with four mules and q hand
to hep him.
That means that that farmer can
haul as much now in one day as he
could in six. That's what good roads
means
1T also means increased land wall
ues. On q good road near me land is
taken up at s20.5o an acre. On a
road not SO good the value is $3.50
an acre.
Good roads have almost doubled
the schools In our vicinity. and that
means increased education among the
people,
Mr.. Dahney's Argument
In line with this talk was the argu-
ment of Business Manager W. r.
Dabney. OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
suggest" he said, Il would urge you
to fret make one great thoroughfare
through that part OF the State in
which you live. A first class road
will be the best argument for further
Improvement Make permanent road
and keep an automobile.
II am not an automobile owner.
but from an economic point of view
l believe the farmer Is soon going
to adopt the machine. 1t will become
a necessary adjunct to his farm.
The day OF the auto-truck IL COM
ing, The farmer is going to get ii
i before he gets an automobile. 1t is
going 70 be money-maker for him.
Ii is going to save him freight
charges in bringing his goods to mar
ket.
And the farmer must have good
roads for his auto truck.
City and Country.
The city depends on the country
for its supplies. The farmer must
prosper before the city can prosper,
and the Auto-truck will do Its part
to bring the farmer prosperity. But
he must have good roads
The Chamber Of Commerce Is In
terested In the movement We ex-
pect to be abls to secure tho national
rood roads convention which will be
held some time next fall.
There Is no need for further edu-
cation In regard to the necessity of
good roads. What ID needed now IL
ways and means to construct them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-07
Richmond virgin1an Co., Inc.
Richmond, Virginia.

and ! believe that to raise money by
bond issue Is eminently the proper
way. The cost will come upon future
generations. but they win have tho
benefit Of the roads. although I ad-
wise. too. that part of the fund
raised be kept to pay current ex-
penses of keeping tn roads In con-
dition-'
Organization Is Formed.
While these speeches were being
made the new Good Roads Associa-
ton was being formed under the d.
reotion OF Lee FoIger.
These officers were elected: DR.. O.
G. Roland. CARROTS. president W. N.
Powell. Emporia, vice. president: H..
Grim Peck. secretaFy-treasurer; w.
r. Cato, Emporia; A. J. Hawkx Car
sons; s. J. Parsons. Yale; r. B. Har-
ley, Stony Creek; Isaac Rainey, Bar
ley: G. w. Saunders, Disputanta: c. ".
Lee. Disputanta; p. B. Holligan- Car
sons, and DR.. Lucien Lotion. EN-
porta, members of the executive conn
mittee.
Among those who paid 81 to the
treasurer emitting them to mem Der
rfiip for one year were Lucten Lotion.
Emporia: 4. d. Hotohkiss. Jr.. Rich
n,ond; Il Il. Brown. Jr.. Richmond:
H s. Hawes, Richmond; ]. B. Swart-
won't Richmond: J. n. Tynes. Loco;
A. ]. Hawkes.. Carsons; r. b. Airport.
Riefrndnd; r.. l. Parsons. Parsons,
7. A. West, Waverly: Eugene Cloves,
Richmond; c. N. Lee. Petersburg; r.
r. Bate. Gee; C. w. Saunders, Dis
putanta: p. P. Bate, Petersburg: c.
L. Young, Norfolk; ". F. Gordon.
Richmond: Nixon Ball. Richmond,
and A. n. Cocks. Disputanta.
AS outlined last evening. the pro-
posed road will pass through Peters
burg, Carsons, Reams. Emporia and
thence to the Carolina line.
A good roads meeting is to be held
In Emporia about May Is. Members
of the newly formed organization will
be present with members Of the Au-
tomobi.e Club. Previous to this meet
ing q friendly run will be heid among
members OF the local organization
over the roads from here to Emporia-