davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
LIBERAL WITH LETTERS.
Twenty Foot Ball Players Of Wis
consin University Rewarded.

MADISON, Wis, November 29.-Twenty
members Of the University of Wisconsin
foot ball squad will be awarded letters
on December d. This Is the largest num-
Der of letters that has ever been granted
in one season since foot ball was estab-
lished here and is the result of a new rule
put into effect by members of the ath-
letic board.
Any player sent into the Minnesota or
Chicago games. IL only for fifteen seconds.
will receive wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

to boyhood days te
be seated In
Hutchinson com.
mons, which is ar
exact model of the
Christ Church, Ok
ford, hall, and the
tower Of the Rey-
nolds club, which
is modelled after
the tower of Mag
dalen College.
What memories
it brought back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

ST. Joseph points with pride to the
fact that 1t drew $4,000 people in 1911,
which puts 1T next to Denver in point
Of attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
CARROLL VS.. INGRAM.
Will Meet Tonight in Basket Bal
in Ingram GYM.

The Ingram Memorial Church team will
be opposed by the Carroll Institute team
tonight in the formers gymnasium, 10th
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast. Al
$50 o'clock. This will be CARROTS first
game in the City League and there will
be a large crowd present to get a line
on them, as their team is practica ly
made up of new material Walsh being
the only one who played on the tam
last year. Ingram will be strengthen
by the appearance of "Oz" Varela, the
fast little Eastern High School athlete at
forward The Ingram Juniors will play
The Resedale Juniors between the halves,
and Shorty" Hughes will be the referee
of the big contest. The following, is the
lineup Of the big teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

The sale Of Pitcher Grover Loudermilk
to Louisville by the st. Louis Nationa s
will be disappointment to Joe McGin ty,
who has banked on Bresnahan sending
the elongated wild man to Newark, where
Joe was sure he could make a pitche-
out Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29
DEAR OLD MEMORIES
Queensberry Meets Students
Recalling Boyhood Days.
PRAISE FOR THE KDDlES
Enthusiastic College Yells a Revela-
to the Celebrated
Englishman.
PRAISE FOR THE KlDDIES
By the Marquis of Queensberry.

Sunday evening last, at the invitation
of Mr.. Stagg, 1 had the honor of being
present at the dinner given to the Wis
consin foot ball team. 1t took me back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Massillon, Ohio. is after a franchise
in the Ohio-Pennsyltania League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Totals. At 44s 412 Totals. Ala 461 AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

Costello and Fury will be in the back
field for the Blue and Gray, and they are
two men who did some mighty good work
last season in the position. Instead of
playing quarter this year. though. Co.'S
tello will be at half. White Is the new
man behind the Blue and Gray line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-29

He always played high-class ball when
saw MIN in action, and I think he will
prove valuable addition to our forces"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RAILWAY TO MAKE
BIG Bio N D ISSUE
Chesapeake and Ohio Stockhold.
ers Vote Issuance for Refund
ing Purposes.

AZ Il special meeting held here yes
terday morning the stockholders of
the Chesapeake and Ohio halfway
Company unanimously adopted ntrcsO-
luton authorizing he Issue Of bonds
not exceeding in amount sl25.006.00
Thc attendance WAS large, There being
more than 100000 shares represented
in person and by proxy.
a resolution also WAS adopted au-
thorlzing the execution and delivery
OF a mortgage 10 secure the bonds
with such terms and provisions as the
board OF directors shall determine. II
II understood that the mortgage Sc
curing the Bonds provides that they
he used 10 retire the outstanding gen
cral funding and Improvement per
cent, bonds. now limited to Sill.
100000, which may be redeemed prior
10 maturity; also to pay certain out
standing equipment obligations.
The remainder Of the bonds are to
be reserved under proper restrictions
for the construction or acquisition OF
additional lines, terminals. equipment
and for general improvements.
Adjournment was he'd u May IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
LABOR CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE
J.J Dreamer Endorsed by Central
Trades Council-D elcgatcs
Chosen.

James j. Dreamer. well known as IL
leader of organized labor III this city.
was unanimously Endorsed ty the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council Of Rich
mond as u candidate vi the iiouse Of
Delegates in the approaching Dcmocru-
tic primary a committees, amounted
10 present the names OF three avail
able men. proposed John liirSchbcrE,
james u. Dreamer. and james r. Pace,
hut the other Two declined thc honor,
and there wns no opposition to Mr.
Crcamcr.
Tho candidate for legislative honors
has always taken a leading part in
labor affairs. being exceedingly pop
uiar with5thc organizations with which
Ale has been identified, He has lived
IN this city all his life For two Years
ne WAS president of The international
association OF Mnchinists. the head
quarters being III Richmond
iin several times represented the
machinists In the National Federation
Of Labor, and was one ri tho delegates
10 the Fraternal Congress of the
World. held III London. England While
loyal the is considered as conservative.
in addition To the nomination OF =
candidate for the Legislature the Cen
J trai Trades ami Labor Council elected
i've Of It's members TO represent II
at the coming meeting IN this city OF
The state Federation Of Labor. These
nrc: Il. w. Blakcy. Typographicul
Union No. 20; john IIlrschbcrH, Re
tall Clerks: u. j. Crcainer Nachlnfsts
Union, No. 10: Il. G.. Davidson. Ma
chinists' Union. No. IN: Frank Kruck
Glass Workers. Alterpates: John j.
Powell. II, Hoffman. ". W. Lowery.
II. q. Ware and Luther Wilcox.
The council Endorsed the Mitchell
ordinance providing for shorter work
+ Ing hours forrci,y employees 1t also
Registered its opposition TO tho propo-
sition to abolish labor and school tick
cts on tho Wcsthampton car line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
ALL SALOONS GET
LIQUOR LICENSE
Judge Wells Grants Permission
to Seventeen in Washing
ton Ward.

With but one exception. the seven
teen applicati tons for liquor licenses in
Washington Ward were granted with
out question yesterday and Friday by
Judge Wells iii the Ilustings Court.
Part .. Tho one Incorporated concern
whose license was refused early yes
terday morning by the Judge. complied
with the requirements laid down BY
the court and received the license be-
fore adjournment
Every suit scheduled in this court
during the past week, except three
small cases appealed from the Police
Court. Part 2. was postponed by re-;
quest of The opposing attorneys, and
most of the week was given over by
Judge Wells to the consideration OF
chancery matters. Several divorces
were granted to colored couples.
The $1,000 damage suit OF Powell
against the city OF Richmond will be
heard next Friday. Powell fell recent
~ while walking along the sidewalk
mud seeks to recover damages from the
city because of the alleged defective
walks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
HEAVY PENALTY
Policeman Werner Fined and Taken
Is Fran Eicycl.., 5l- IT,

Policeman Werner Fined and Taken
From bicycle.
Guilty. on his own admission, OF hay
ing been intoxicated while OF duty.
Bicycle Policeman Il. II. Werner. son
of Chief Louis Werner. was yesterday
afternoon lined 800. removed from his
wheel, and detailed to patrol duty on
the Southsidc by the Board of Police
Commissioners. This is the most Sc
we're penalty ever placed upon mem
her Of the force for similar offense.
Officer Werner. whose previous record
has been excellent. made a frank state
mcnt of the affair and took tho result
phllosophically.
Tho report was made to headquarters
Friday night by Sergeant ~. sherry.
after the bicycle man had failed to
"pull in between the hours of and .
o'clock Werner was Immediately sus-
pended from the force, pending hear
Ing before the commissioners.
Werner explained that he had been
fishing during the day. and, feeling
tired after his trip, took a few drinks
before going TO work. They rendered
him unh, for duty. lie was found on
East Main street BY Sergeant Sherry
and sent to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
BISHOPS TO FILL
LOCAL P ULP.ITS.
Scrmons,,to Be Preached To-Day
by Distinguished
Visitors.

Methodist bishops and promin cnt
minister's OF that church who have
been In Richmond for three days at
tending the annual meeting of the
Board of Church Extension. will oc-
cupy pulpits In Richmond. Norfolk.
Petersburg. Newport News. Lynchburg,
Charlottesville, Dnnvillc. South Boston
and other places in Virginia to-day.
The assignments arranged are as
follows: !
Centenary IL A. M.--Bishop A.. w.
Wilson
BROAD Street Il A. M-Bishop j. C.
Kllgo; s T. NJ, Rev. w. +. McNIurray.
Park Place, II A. M.-Bishop J. IL.
Mccoy l
Union Station, ii q. M.-Rev. W. +.
alcAInrray; =. NJ. Rev. Paul Linn.
Central. IL a. Nr-Bishop w. A.
Gambler. d. D.; F. NJ. Rev, James
Thomas. ID. y.
Laurel Street. II a. M.-Rey. George
$. Sexton. D. D.: s i. NJ, Rev.I4 w,
Moore, -. d.
Clay street, II a. M.-Bishop II G.
Wnterhouse, d. D.
st. James, III a. M-Rev. f. g.. b.
Mann; SIP. NJ. Rev. w. L. Sheriff.
Trinity, II M.-Isishop Collins
Denny, p. DIS P. NJ, Il. G. B. Mann.
d. ID. A
st. >aauls, ii A.. M.-Rcv. ". /.
:
Denny Street. IL a. M.-Rev II. 3,
Johnson.
Decatur Street. II A. M-Rov. F. ".
Parker.
Asbury. II a. M-Rev. j. b, Cochran,
D. D.; S L. NJ. Rev. Z. D. Watson d. p.
Highland Park, III A. M.--Rev r. Il.
Stackhousc, y. D.: +. NJ, Rev. George
S. Sexton, ID. d. M
Barton Heights. II A. M.-Rcv. N. d,
Henry. -. d. H
Highland Springs, II A, M-Rev. L.
w Moore. d. d.
Fairmount Avenue, II A. M.-Rev.
T.. d. Watson, ID. ID.
Norfolk.
Enworth. II a. M.-Bishop r. r.
Hendrix, y. p. sG
Cumberland, s T. M.-Bishop f. II,
Hendrix, D. j.
Petersburg.
Washington. | a. M.-Blshop r.. Il.
IIoss, II. ID.
Market street, Sfp. M.-Bishop e. Z.
IIoss, D. ID.
LynchburG.
Court Street. II y. M-Bishop ii.
C. Morrison. ID. u.
Memorial, i. M.-Bishop II. c. Nor
rison, D. d.
NEWPORT News.
D. d. 's
Trinity 5 z. M,-Rev i. Views.
p. y,
ChnrlotesvilIc.
First. II a. M.-Rcv. Sam r.. Hay,
n. D.
Hinton Avenue. S p. M.-Rcv, sam II.
Hay, ID. y.
DnnviIie.
Mount Vernon, II a. M.--Bisbop W.
II. Iambuth y. ID.
Cabell Street Memorial. 8 p. NJ
Bishop ~. r, I,amhutl. -. -.
South DOat0n.
South Boston. liza. M,-Rev. NJ. J.
Cofcr y. y.
Ashland.
Ashland. II a. M.-Bishop w r..
Mnrrah. y. ~; s p. NJ. Bishop w. Il.
Murrah D. D. a3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
EXTENSION WORK
GETS LARGE SUM
Methodist Board Appropriiatcs
$4,000 in Session Just
Ended.
LOAN FUND is TEXT TO-DAY
All Virginia Conference Churchc:
TO Help Memorial TO Bishop
Cranberry.

After appropriating s243.Oo0 in loans
and donations, tho twcntyninth, an
nual meeting of the Board of Church
Extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. ..outh. ended last night In
Centenary Church. and adjourned sine
die TO meet again at some place to BIO
selected by the executive committees.
All odds and ends were cleaned up at
the final meeting, which was pronounc-
ed unusually successful. and indicat 1.-Two
Of considerable advancement along the
desired lines. itI
Many OF the members OF the board
will remain in Richmond to-day. and
Will occupy puipits of all Methodist
churches. while some of them loft last
night for other cities In Virginia.
where they have arranged to preach.
All Much Picnhcd.
All applications for loans were acted
upon, and in passing OH the various
demands made upon the board by home
and foreign churches the members en-
gagged In numerous spirited dcba les,
though at no time did any OF the argu-
ments become bitter. The bishops and
clergymen -lst night appeared thor
oughly satisfied with what had been
accomplished.
Brazil. Korea. Japan. China. Mexico
and Cuba came in for a share of the
approximations The amount given TO
the church work in these fields aggre-
gated approximately $4,000. about
$4,000 of which was taken from n spc-
cial fund raised by The field secretary,
Or. ". +. McMurray. and not Included
In the total outlay Of S2i3.O00
Largest Appropriations.
This sum slightly exceeded any APP
preparation In the past. but ii was not
considered above normal in view of
the fact that the work OF the Extension
Board increases each year.
The forty members OF the board and
Few of the Methodist clergy of Rich
mond were guests yesterday OF ,ishn
l.. Branch at an elaborate luncheon In
the jefferson Hotel
To-day has been set aside By the boa I'd
as Virginia Conference loan fund day,
for the presentation of this cause TO ali
people. thereby giving every one an
opportunity 10 present any gift TO the
fund.
Grnnhcry Memorial.
by this method it Is hoped to secure
auiiicient money TO establish !. church
extension loan fund as an appropriate
memorial TO the late Bishop John Cow
per Granbcry. Throughout the Vir-
ginia Conference this day will he OBJ
served as church extension dan. con
trlDutions being taken in every church
In tho conference.
Before adjournment last night ree-
buttons thanking Rev j. n. Latham.
~ u, pastor of Centenary for the use
OF the church; Mr.. Branch. for his
courtesy, and the press of the CITY for
accurate and full accounts OF the pro-
cecdingS OF the meeting, were unani-
mously adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
CONSIGNED -TosHoME !


Alleged Fugitive From Justice Appears
In police Court.
In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. Lizzie Barlow, young white girl,
was sent To the Virginia Home and
Industrial School for Girls for being
The case of Eldridse Noel. Trila
Kec,on and Edwin Frost, all white,
charged with assaulting J. Clarke. was
continued TO May 2. They were bailed
in the sum or $500 each.
j. w. Redfern. charged with being
n fugitive from justice from North
Carolina. where, IL is alleged he mis-
n large amount of money
belonging TO the Singer Sewing AIn-
chine Company. was turned over TO the
authorities of that state.
The trial OF Mrs. Belle Hughes
charged with selling whiskey without
u license and With the theft of a watch
valued at $3.50, was continued. She
was bailcd on both warrants.
Henry Myers, colorcd. was fined SIC
and gave security OF 500 for ten days
on the charge of recklessIy driving in
the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
IIsAI. nArrl.E COMES MONDAY.
Three Districts In Rockingham TO Vote
on CompulSory F;ducntfOn.
Especial TO The es-DispatchI

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.
HarrIsonburg, Va. April 29.-lIarri-
sonburG's victory the other day for
compulsory education was but the in
ltial skirmish in "a big fight. Tho real
battle comes Monday. wien the three
districts or Linvillc, Plnins and Central.
with a population OF 5000 people, Will
vote on the question
There arc quito a number of people
In the mountainous districts tn whom
the word, "compulsory'' does not sound
good, They have to be shown.
During the past week ministers,
teachers and business men have been
campaigning In the rural districts.
Rev. 3. j.. Wilson, ID. ~, of the Presby-
terrain Church: DR.. John w. Wayland.
Of the State Normal school and w. j
EinSledine, of the Rockingham Ma
~ at the county school houses In favor
OF the proposed law.
HarrisonburE'S overwhelming Victo-
ry-3iS TO ll--will hardly be dupli-
Gated In the county, but it is expected
that the result will bo decisive
On May Ia the remaining two dis
tricts. OF Rockingham will vote on the
question tt IIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
UNIVERSITY GETS
DEBATE DECISION
North Carolina Defeated
Contest at Charlottes-
vile.
Especial 10 The Timcs.p,spntch. i

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va. April s9.-The ,dcbat 10
held tonight In cabeii Hall. NJ tho tlniver-
silly OF virginia. between debating teams
from tho University OF North Carolina and
sinia. @ti
The subject discussed was: .Rc.oived
That Federal Income tax. constiutionaily
granted. would be a desirable part OF our
scheme OF taxation" Virginia upheld the
ahirmatire DR.. G. Aphonso Smith. of the
University ot Virginia. presided.
inc Speakers for North Carolina were
McEsrr. W. T. ioyner and w. ~. Doep. while
the Virginia representatives were Lewis Ty.
rec. OF tho Gnivarslty OF virginia. and N. L.
Levy, OF Norfolk. 2
The following acted as judges: Charles S.
Churchill. chief engineer OF tho Norfolk Ind
western Railway: DIR. Robert Il. Fulton, oil
The Miller School, and DR.. II. T. kerlin. pro.
lessor OF English at the virginia military
Institute
Immediately following the debntc the dc.
baters and judges were entertained at BAN
quiet given by the debating and oratorica
council OF the university.
AT the debate held with Vanderbilt OH
the same subject tonight at Snsimiilc, vr-
sina was represented by l.. r.. Miller and &:
II. FcuGuay. s .st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
DIES AT CITY HOME
| Nan Just Released from Jail ATTACHED H.,
Brain Truubfc -

Man Just Released from .Iali Attacked h.
Brain Trouble.
James Z. Allen. white man. about ,wen
H-scyen years OF age. died early yesterday
morning az The City Home. He, had iust
conipietea n term In the City Jail for vac-
orother and sisters living In baltimore
which he save ms his native town =
\ short while after he was released from
jail Allen was found unconscious On m,
street ard was carried TO tho First Police
station. Seeing that he was III the sergeant
soon after reaching The City Home. Tho
toctors In charge of the ambulance and
coroner Taylor made an examination of the
eody and decided that death was due to
eraln trouble. superinduced by excessive ,,sc
et intoxicants. The body is being held for
,dvices from Aliens friends and relatives in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Address by New York instructor En-

Address by New York Instructor Ends
Meeting.
The annual conference of teachers of
the Third Congressional District OF
Virginia came to close yesterday
morning In tho John Marshall High
School, after two days. session.
y feature of the final meeting was
an interesting address by DoForest a..
Preston. principal Of one of the public
schools OF New York. whose subject
was ''fTow to Teach Arithmetic
others who spoke Included Mrs L.
r.. Dashiell a. r. Chandler. of the
State Board OF Examiners, and i. IL
I'fnford, executive secretary of the
Cooperative Educational Association,
Mr.. Wilson Ill.
II. IT, Wilson is seriously Ill Mt his
home. South Norris street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Won BY rENNsY,i1LvANIA.
| Washington and Lee Defeated in Debate at
Lexington.
. tsnecIal 70 1hc TImes- Disrntcll.l u

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Lexington. Va, April e9.-The dcbGtc be-
tween Washington and Ice and Pcnfsyivn-
MIA College. which was held last night In this
University Chapel, was by rcunsylva.
MIA. The question was: Resolved. That ttht
present distribution OF powers between tn,
Federal and state governments should BIZ
revised In pursuance OF general policy oil
further Capitalization" e. =. Iicavener and
J. .. Adams. OF Washington and Lee. spoke
for the affirmative. The negative was de-
Tended by NJ. a.. Krumbine and c. ". ALA
bach. OF Pennsylvania. The decision of tho
judges IN favor OF the negative was unnni-
nous.
Prof. g. ID. Hancock. who acted as chair
man. introduced the speakers very aptiy by
referring to the fact that this same question
was debated nj Gettysburg. tho home OF the
Pennsylvania Institution. By force OF arms
In 1861 whereas Tonight 1t was debat ted with
every peaccablo demonstration In the Leo Nc
mortal Chapel, With the position of the CON
testants reversed ~
Tho music for the occasion was furnished
By the Mandolin Club OF the university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Refuses {, Call to oklnho,nn.

lSPtc'ul 10 me IlmeS- Dispatch.
llarrisonburE, Va. April 29.-Rev J.
IIarrisonburg Episcopal Church from
Baltimore. has just refused Il call from
u large Episcopal Church In Oklahoma
CITY, which has n membership of 500.
Mr.. Jackson. who is well known 4 in
Richmond and fredericksburg. is do
Ing good work here. Besides Wills
church duties lie is Interested in MI :
mcrous activities He is scout master
Of Troop No. . OF tho Boy Scouts of
America. and is doing much to spread
the scout idea RI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
COLL.IDED WITH CAR
Edward Donahoe Injured--ITorse Killed as


Result. lEf
shortly after l o'clock yesterday afternoon
a First street car coliidcd with horse and
buggy driven by Edward Donah hoe nenr The
corner OF First ana Marshall Streets rho
horses leg was broken. and he afterwards
had To be killed. Mr. Donnhoe WAS slightly
hurt and the buggy badly broken up
The blame for the accident had not been
placed up to last night. each side disclntm
ing any responsibility. Mr. Donahoc, who Is
more than sixty years of age was dragged
some distance. and though his Injuries are
NOT considered dangerous. he suffered a good
deal from the shock. The horse was tho
property OF Felix Keegnn. proprietor OF tho
Lexington Hotel, and was valued at about
$500. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
THE YIDDISH PLAYERS

Headed by Nine Fannie Reinhart. 4
company OF Yiddish SRlaycrs appeared
at the Academy OF Music before tho
smallest audience of this or probably
any other season. The groundlings in
the pit numbered thirty-six, Including
tho few employees OF the house WIN
were not out In the vestihule or on
the entrance steps. and two orfthroo
critics l
There wore no PROGRAMS ana no
kindly scholar offered to Interpret for
the unlcttercd critics, so that oven
the namo of the play remains a mys-
terry.
Those who understood what was CO.
Ing on. however, seemed to enjoy the
performance hugely. w. D.. G. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
cAnoLlNA WINS At HOWE.
Dcfcnts Georgia In Definite on Federal
Income Tan.
tai - \ e, ri

N LoUcNIHI 10 TIC II IIIIcs SID tCII.I
Chapel Hill, y. C.. April :9.-Argu-
ing the aflirmat tive side Of the question
OF Federal income tax. Carolina was
victorious over Georgia tonight by u
two to one decision.
CarolInas representatives were j. G.
Moscr and d. G.. Lynch: Georgia's. Mill
lard Lewis and Z. " Heath, Georgia. s
nght was very spirited. especially In
the speech OF MIR. Heath.
Carolina came strong, and won tho
debate In the rcjoindcr
rhe Judges were w. II. Wanamakcr,
r.. II. Latham and s. S. Bost. Dean
Raper, OF the graduate school. pre-
sided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Celebrate Anniversary.

Fitzhugb lodge, No. ~. T. o. O. r..
will celebrate IT'S sixty-first annivor-
sary tomorrow night In Fraternity
Hall. 215 West Broad Street. An an
propriatc program. including entertair-
ment and musical features, has boon
to all Odd-Fellows TO be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
cOLoRED Y. Nj. C. a.
Governor Mnnn to Deliver mn address!
-I-..-- ..-L ThtH 4 ftcrnnOn. ~.

n.
Rev. r. " peyton. pastor OF tho
Sixth Street Mount Zion Bnptist
Church, Will address the mnss-mecting
for men this afternoon at 3 40 o'clock,
under tho auspices OF the Colored
Young Mems Christian Association, in
tho True Reformers' Hall. Ills subject
VIII he (which Way Are You Going?''
y second meeting. under the auspices
of tho Colorcd y. NJ. c. A. will also
take place at the same hour In the
Fifth street Baptist Church. Governor
Mann will make an address Mt this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Last Nights Arrests.

David Charles was locked up In the First
Police station .ast night on he charge OF
defrauding Minerva Jones' out Of $3.50.
a Della White. colored. was arrested for
stealing merchandise to tho amount OF s5.I6
from Il. N. 5hnster.