davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
IL believed fog prevented him from
seeing the train until 1t was too late
to jump the track.
MINISTER MAKES
FURTHER AMENDS
or CHRIST CHURCH
HOWEVER WILL NOT LET
CHURCH QUESTION DROP.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
NORFOLK, VA. April 17.---A further
apology by Rev. Dr. Steinmetz, rector
OF Christ Church to Bishop Randolph.
retracting everything that he had said
in his original letter referring to the
Bishops summary and brutal action
in inhtbiting high church" services at
Christ church has been accepted and
the incident Is closed 10 far as 1t af
fects the Bishop ana rector, but Christ
church congregation is not ono with
the matter an will tonight make II
further appeal to Bishop Ranolph to
permit a resumption of the former
mode OF church services and to come
TO Christ church and confirm the large
class there.
bishop Randolph will not move in his
inhibition OF the .fntoning" and choral
features which have been In use In
Christ church. except. he says. he wall
permit the singing OF Amen at the
en- Of the prayers. This Is not suffi
ctent for the congregation. They want
tho high church" plan and will appeal
70 the House OF Bishops in the end IL
Bishop Randolph still refuses to per
nit II. John d. Letcher, a prominent
vestryman and son OF ex-Governor
LAtcher. will be dAposed tonight as a
vsstryman OF Christ church. He has
stood by Bishop Randolph. This 9th
ers have stood by Rector SteinmetZ.
Nlr. Letcher married n grand daughter
here OF Ex-Governor Tazeweil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
AMATEUR lEAGUE
SEASON IS OPENED
AUTOMOBILE PARADE or TEAMS
WITH REVIEW BY MAYOR
STARTS PROCEEDINGS.
FIFTY CARS IN LINE
HEADED ny BLUES BAND AND
LARGE BANNER. YOUTHFUL
PLAYERS ENJOY RIDE RE
FORE STARTING PLAY

Headed by tire Blues hard ana with
fifty automobiles I'm liae the Richmond
amateur baseball league was tnaugu-
rated. Monday evening, with due cere-
meny.
Shortly before two O'Clock the Glars
began To gather al City Hall where
Mayor Richmond was announced to
make a speech Then the members OF
the baseball commission the eight
iea1s that make up the league and
theft friends took their places In tho
automobiles and the parade started,
Al the head OF the procession In "a
hsg auto-truck provided by Sydnor ard
Hundley was the Blues band. Next
came the members az the baseball
commission including Or. Eaton, pres
lGent of the league. John Dunn vice.
president Secretary Hooper. Council
man butler. Or. Parker, Walter CAL
win and the four newspaper writer's
who make Up the remainder OF the
commission. The ofscial scorers and
urupires, Tucker. Hicks, Splitter, O.
Toeie and AeseSn had car to them
selves and altogether about 40 base
hsll players and their friends were in
line
All TIE teams were In uniform and
each had large banner TO show their
identity. An especially big banner
had been provided by Waiter Calvin
Ia honor OF the leagues Inauguration
and this was prominently displayed in
front.
The following persons contributed
cars for the occasion: Stewart H.
Ford, one car; Arthur Danoon. one
car; N. II. Gordon. ono ear; J. T.
Palmatory. one car. a. j. Chewing,
one car, Hugh Rose, one car; Or. Nj.
h. Rudd, one car: DR. George E. Fout.
ii. Heisler, one car; W. G. Bragg, one
car; Mr.. Whltmore. one car: Charles
Farms, one car, Carneal and John
SON one car; j. u. Carneal. one car:
r. sitterding. Jr., one car: II. Beck,
one car; Z. h. Lassiter, one car; Fos-
ter Motor Car Company, one car; Al
sop Motor Car Company, one car: B,
a Bienner, two cars: Gordon Motor
tar Company, two cars: Chesterfield
"a tor Car Company. one car; II. Grim
Peck. one car: Capital Motor Com
pany. one car; DIR. William II. Park
er, two cars; Sam Atkinson, one car,
c. Shields, one car; l.. l.. Gregory.
three cars; Marshall Vaughan, one
car; Ridgeway Moore. one car: DIR.
Hord. one car, Hudson Hoen, one
car G. j. Biliups, one car; William
Forbes. three cars; Carroll H. Monta
que. one car; Dallas Shaffer, one car
After parade through the princi-
pal streets the teams went to the va
rfous grounds on which games were
scheduled as follows.
Skreemers vs.. Highianders, al
Byrd Park. Umpire. Hicks.
Aieos VIZ. Virginians. at NirginIans
park. Umpire, Splitter.
Athletics Vs. Christ Church Asso-
citation at Christ Church Association
park. Umpire, 'OToole.
Battle Axes VS.. Barton Heights. al
Barton Heights park Umpire, Mes.
ccn.
Games begin at O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

individual or band attempting to cross
the line into Mexico. Federals or in
surrectos crossing into the United
States will be disarmed and held as
prisoners.
Major General Wood and Secretary
Of War Dickinson we're at their desks
early to-day expecting news of an
attack on Aqua Pricta.
They admitted that the relations
between the United States and rsvo-
iution-ridden Mexico were in the bal
anee. President Taft was promptly
advised as each despatch arrived from
the front
RED Gross Sends Help.
The Red Cross Society to-day sent
money and nurses to Douglas, Ariy.
Seven nurses 60 from Los Angeles
and San Diego. while a draft Of $4,000
was authorized in a telegram to the
chapter at Douglas.
Administration officials express sat
isfaction with President Diaz's call for
volunteers. At the same time, the call
10 interpreted as an admission of the
inability Of his present force to cope
with the situation.
Anxiety In Washington.
Anxiety over developments in Mexi-
CO endangering the lives and property
OF Americans near the boundary line
plainly evident In ofIicial circles here.
Or, vaxQuez Gomez is in constant
communication with the insurgert
junta at Ell Paso. Tex. which trans
rnitted to him messages from the In
surgent army advancing on Juarez.
Mindful OF the incidents of last week
around Aqua Prieta, DIR. Gomez tele-
graphed a message OF warning to his
constituents to avoid injury to Ameri-
can lives or property. He was advised
that the instructors had mobilixed
practically their entire army in Chi
huahua, under Francesca I. Madero.
Jr., TO within striking distance of
Juarez.
Prevented tho Attack.
The messages that DR.. Gomez sent
10 the insurgent forces. in a manner
still unexplained here, prevented the
attack last night on JuareZ. He at
tached much Importance to the pause
OF the insurgents; and other Mexi-
cans drew much hope from the occur
renee. DIR. Gomez, however, was una
BILE to say whether 1t was caused by
hts long message of last Tuesday, ad
dressed to Francisco /. Madero. Jr..
and explaining conditions under which
peace could be arranged, or his mes
sage Of Saturday night advising the
tnsurrecto forces to defer their attack
pending the receipt of certain mes
cages from Mexico City.
DR.. Gomez was said to be arranging
for an armietica, to take effect irnme-
diately, by which peace negotiations
might be instituted near Juarez.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
Englisl, Quote History.

LONDON. April 1.-THE United
States to-day is facing the same sit
uation in Mexico that England faced
in South Africa and which led to the
Boer war. according to the Evening
Star. which has Joined the ranks OF
the alarmists.
I'VE do not know who 10 engineer
ing the present situation. but aside
from this all the previous conditions
exist" the Star says.
England remembers the just in
dignation that Americans expressed
against the invasion OF the Transvaal.
It Is to be hoped that the echo OF
these protests may yet arouse Ameri-
ca to n realization of what the new
adventure means"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

liticai Beast" in Colorado, scarcely re-
cites an execrnbie species Of political
activity against tho fight for honest
politics In that State that has not
found its duplication in Virginia since
this Senatorial campaign began.
Spies were put at Lindeay's heels:
newspapers were hired to defame him:
his business was threatened with ruin;
friends were warned to desert him, his
enemies quickened by promised re-
wards and every conceivable influence
invoked to defeat and humiliats him.
But he triumphed over them ALI
Shall Virginia welcome methods thus
dominated by Colorsdo7 Has the
political machine such priority of right
70 public honors In this Common
wealth that no man may aspire TO
public place who has not had the
branding-iron laid against his skin?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. WILLIAMSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma j.
Williamson, who died shortly before
O'Clock Sunday morning at her
home. A02 West Fifteenth street.
South Richmond, Will be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
cambridge Street Baptist church, OF
which she was a member. Rev. Mr..
Durham, the pastor, Will offlciate. In
terment will be in Maury's Cemetery.
Mrs. Williamson was the widow of
Gillette r. Williamson, a we'll known
employe of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
who died about three years ago. 6he
had been Ill for six months. Mrs. VIII
Hanson is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. s. II. Goode, Mrs J. II. Hail.
Mrs, w. NJ. Gentry and Mrs. Z. r.
Grimes, and one son, G. Sydnor Will
hanson, all OF Richmond or the VI
cinity.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Messrs. K. G. Broadus. +. A. Lamb.
Drs. NJ. p. Coffman and p. D. Jones.
The active pallbearers will be Msssrs.
]. L. Davidson. w. T. Davidson, John
Utx. Wellington Brands, Peacnie
Waugh and e. G. Kidd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
An ORDINANCE.


approved August IS. 1870
TO require the protection OF foods from
contamination by dirt, f,ies and dogs.
Be It ordained by the Council OF the
City OF Richmond
!. Every manager of a store. dairy.
CAFE, lunch-room, hotel. or other place
In the city Of Richmond where A food
or . beverage. or confectionery or other
similar article Is manufactured or pre-
pared for sale, stored for sale. offered
Tor sale, sold or otherwise dispensed.
shall under rules and regulations to be
adopted and promulgated by the Board
OF Health, cause such place to be
screened or enclosed so az to prevent
nies and other insects from obtaining
access to such food, beverage, confee-
Gonary. or other article.
2. All meat, dressed poultry or. fish.
confectionery. bread. pastry, or other
cooked food. and berries, vegetables.
fruit or other article which may be
used as human food without cooking or
peelinE. shall not be kept exposed for
sale In any street or public place. Or
outside OF any shop or store. or in the
open window or doorway thereof, ex-
cept under like rules and regulations
adopted and promulgated as Aforesaid,
requiring the same to be kept covered
or screened SO that IT, shall be prosec.~
ed from dirt and flies.
3. No article which may be used "a
Thuman food shall be stored exposed
or displayed on the surface OF any
street or floor Of any market house. nor
shall such article be placed In any door
way or in front of any place OF BUSH
Tess, or In any other place accessible 10
dogs or other lower animals but Mi
such articles OF FOO shdail be placed up
on q table. or otherwise properly sun
ported 50 that Il, and the surface OF its
container or support. shall be raised az
least twenty-four inches above the
street, sidewalk. platform or landing.
Z. All meat. dressed poultry, Ash.
bread, pastry, confectionery or other
provisions which may be used as hue
man food. while being transported
through tire streets Of the city, shall Be-
20 covered or screened, under rules ana
regulations to be adopted by the Board
OF Health, as to be protected from dirt
and hies.
s. Any person violating any Of the
provisions OF the foregoing sections Or
any OF the rules and regulations adopt-
cd in pursuance thereof shall be liable
to a hne Of not less than AVE- nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each of
fence. recoverable before the Police
Justice OF the City OF Richmond.
8. This ordinance shall be In force
from Its passage, except that no person
shall BE- fned thersunder until ten days
after the adoption Of the rules and rsg-
uiAttona authorized 70 b adopted by the
Board OF Health by the foregoing sec-
lions, and after the publication OF such
rules and regulations in the mode pre-
scribad BY the charter Of the City OF
Richmond for the publication Of certain
ordinances imposing . penalty ter tAe
violation thereof
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
JURORS ACQU|T
JOHN N. SHIELDS
CITY TREASURER SAYS ACCUSED
HAD RIGHT TO ENTER
PUBLIC CASH DRAWER.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
ROANOKE, VA. April 17.-Once
again Roanoke's great graft persecu-
ton has fallen down.
This morning John A.. Shields was
tried on charge of breaking and en-
tering the ONCE OF city treasurer and
stealing therefrom $l.75. The jury
returned a verdict OF not guilty. The
treasurer testified that Shields had 4
right to enter his cash drawer ana
this so completely destroyed all
grounds for prosecution that the case
was speedily disposed of. no arsu-
ments being made and the Jury helns
out but two minutes
Shields was indicted BY the special
grand jury which found true bzil!s
sgsinst several persons and reported
Mayor Cutchins for malfeasance and
misfeasance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

threw to centre and Wallace went to
third. EgAn then smashed a Texas
Lacquer TO right centre. wallace COM
ing homie. Martin banged one at Tie
meyer. too hot to handle. Maths hit
10 Damrau and was out at first One
run.
Second IRning.
A. Kerr put up q high one for
Lodge. J. Kerr sent a long high one
10 ieit that McCaee got one hand.
The fans applRaded that catch. Hest
walked and Frost came up. Then
Soyce caught Herst at nrH. No runs.
Cowaa hit hard TO short and wAs
safe. Lodge laid one down and Cow
an got to second when Tiemeyer
threw him out. Boyce lifted one to
Ttemeyer. Baker soaked one to left.
but Dusan was under H. No runs.
Third Inning.
Frost sent up high one that Lodge
grabbed efter hen-like chase. Reidy
sirolsd to first. Clay poked one ~
Bsker and went down at nrst on a
pretty stop and throw. Dugan plump
ed ere In front of the plate and Lodrs
got him at first. No runs
Wallace hit for two bases to left.
MeCaoe lsfted one to DLmrau. I'd
came Pop Cgan. He hit the first bal.
fer two bases to right. Wallace cam.
home. Martin soaked one on the
seams. but ii went In the air to Heist.
MATHS hit for three bases to rixht
centre and Esan came In. Cowan
slammed one TO left and Maths scor-
ed. Lodge put one inside Of third
But Fender called IL foul. Then Lodge
doubled TO left. Boyce doubled TO
RICH, centre. and two more runs came
in. Baker dumped one In front of
the plate and Frost threw him out
at first. Five runs
Fourth Inning.
ftereyer popped one that Martin
tried to get near the pitchers box
Damrau smashed one that Baker got,
throwing OUT Tiemever at second. A
Kerr smashed one at Boyce, too hot
Tor him and two men were on. ].
herr came Up and stro,lad on four
PAD ones. Three men on. Heist dou-
nied and two came in. Frost walked
ana Barker was sent In to pitch. with
struck out Reidy on three pitched
balls. but Clay singled to left, and
when Maths booted tho ball three runs
came IN ana the score was tied. Dugan
lined to Cowan and the agony was
over. Five runs
Wallace popped one toward Sec
ond and was out. McCahe chopped
one to the pitcher. and he, too. went
down. Egan lifted one to Clay. No
runs.
Fifth Inning. -
Tiemeysr lifted high one to Mat
tbs Damrau singled to left. A. Kerr
srashed one that Martin booted and
both men were safe on third and sec
ond j. Kerr HIT TO Baker and Damrau
died at the Plat. Kerr stole second.
Hest walked and Frost waa sent TO
FIRST although he struck out. Ponder
ruling Lodge interfered with the bat
ter. A. Kerr scored on this play and
Lodge went out of the game with a
smashed hnEnr where the batsnan hit
MIN. Sullivan went in to catch and
Resdy struck out. One run.
Martin beat out a bit to short. Mat
It's sent him to second on a bunt to
pitcher, Cowan lifted ons TO centre
sullivan smashed one TO third and
Richmond had lost. 7 to s.
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

has been the guest of Mrs. l. w.
Cheathsn. has returned to her home.
3. II. Phillips. recording secretary
OF Davis Council, No. ~, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, of
South Richmond. has been appoint-
ed . member Of the committee on ap-
peals OF the State Council by Stat
Councillor William Evans. Of Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
RICHMOND LOSES
MORNING GAMES
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
It's singled to centre. Cowan pianked
one to Hest who got MATHS at sec
end Lodge hit to short. and tsowan
was dead at second No runs.
Fifth Innings
Hafford was out, Baker TO Cowan.
Clay flew out to MATHS, Dugan died,
Baker to Cowan No runs,
Sullivan doubled to left Baker
put up for Frost. Wallace hit to left
for q single and McCahs shot one 10
short. double play ended the game.
No runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
LYNCHBURG WINS
FROM GREENSBORO

Especial 90 The Richmond Virxinian
LYNCHBURG. VA. April 1.-THE
Shoemaksrs won In a garrison finish
the score being \ to 3, from Greensboro
Monday morning. Greensboro drove
Hogue from the slab In the third with
two singles and two doubles which
earned three runs. Houser did not al
low the locals to score until the eighth.
pitched an excellent game. The game
was won by Howeli's double, errors
by Corwin and Ware and Hawkins
single. Score:
Lynchburg .e0o00o01s- "a
Greensboro ........-,00 10000 o0--s
Batteries: Hoxue, Bruck and Lucia
and Bien. Houser and Ware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
FEMALE THIEF
~: SD; HAS BEEN CAUGHT

Emma Christian, wanted an
grand larceny charge in Norfolk Is
under arrest in Charleston. w. Va,
and Governor Mann issued q reQuisi-
ton .aonday morning on this Gov
srnor OF West Virginia. for the WOO
man.
II 10 charged that Emma in COM
pany with Lena Temple robbed imam
in Norfolk Of 314o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
COTTON EASIER. AT
MRRKET'S OPENING

NEW YORK. April 17.--At the
opening cotton was easier. At first
there was, active selling OF new crops
due to favorable news. but after the
call sustaining orders prevented a
serious break. Absence OF cables
little difference in activity hero.
Cotton prices: May. l4.710z3; June
l4.74075; July. l4.70@71; August,
14.2e931; September. 13.32033: Oc-
tober. 12.87@SS; December. 1880
rs: January. 12.7207S: March. f2.77.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

NlNd THE FNOTECTiON OF FOCD
FROM CONTAMINATION BY DIRT.
FLIES AND DOGS.
adopted by the Beard Of Health of
Richmond, Virginia, on March -.
lsli. under the authority of an Or
dinanee approved August IL, 1870
!. All the provisions of an Ordinances
OF the City of Richmond approved Au-
gust IL, 1910, entitled An Ordinance to
contamination by dirt, flies and dogs.
which ordinance 10 hereto appended.
are hereby declared by the Board OF
Health OF the City of Richmond to CON
stitute part of the rules and reguis
tions of the said Board of Health au-
thortned under said ordinance.
2. All rooms In which food supplies
of any kind are handled In the City
OF Richmond shall be provided with
wire fy screens at all windows, except
those which can not be opened. and ali
entrances and exits of such rooms or
enins on any street. alley or lot. or into
screens At all windows and doors, shall
be provided with sef-closinE. wire. ny
scheen doors. This section shall be of-
srative from tho first day OF April 10
each year.
.. Open packages of the following
mentioned articles OF food shah not
be exposed for sale. or for any other
pNfpSeSt WACsPt Ia foOtHb pHotCSSSC as
required in the preceding section.
dates, dried hgs other dried fruits, can
dies. bread, cakes, pastry. berries but
ter Tor any substitute therefor, cheese,
or other dairy products, fruits. whicn
are, or which may be. eaten without
previous removal OF the akin. peel or
rind, and all other articles OF food or
drink which are. CT which may be. eat
en- or drunk without subsequent cook
ing. Nothing In this section shah pro-
hibit the sale of the articles mentioned
therein from oios16 show cases, er fre,a
quate means OF protection from dirt
and hfee.
Z. No articles of food mentioned In
the preceding section. and no artics
mentioned in Section OF the ordi-
nance hereto appended. shall ne trans
ported through the streets or alleys OF
the city unless 80 covered or wrapped
as TO prevent access Of dirt or ates.
., All lunch rooms. restaurants, no.
tells, hospitals, clubs and other piacea
waSTe food IL served bhaIT nave .ail
windows of kitchen and eating rooms
protected by wire ny screens. and ali
entrances and exits opening on any
street, alley, lot or uuscreened room
shall be protected by seif-ciostng, wire.
fly screen doors. This section snail be
operative from the nrst day of April
to the last day or October, inclusive,
of each year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
MARKET STEADY;
EXTREMELY Dull

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market opened steady to-day. but af-
ter the first few miuutes became ex-
tremely dull. with prices q shade un-
der Thursdays close.
Trading In the lot halt Of the fore
noon vas extremely dull, with fiue-
tuations 20 narrow ~ to be hardly
worth noting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

WASHINGTON. D. c., April ia
positive denial that he had urged the
suspension OF hostilities in Mexico was
issued to-day by DR.. Vasduez Gomez.
head Of the revolutionary 1unta.. He
declared that the aggressive campaign
OF the insurgents would be continued
until the demands Of tho provisional
government were realized. Gomez.
however, added that he had advtsev
the insurgents at Agua Prieta to try
not TO FIRE In the direction OF the
United States border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

ouFHf1AfN! n u-UaEt NftB-T iemeN-
er. Wallace, Egan, Lodge. Boyce.
Three base hits-Mattis. Sacrince
htts~-lAodge Maths. Stolen basss---
Wallace, J, Kerr. Struck out-By
Bcyce: Danrau; by Barker, q Base
on balis-Ry Boyoe. =: by Barker, /;
Reidy. !. Wild Pitch--Boyce. Loft
on bases--Richmond. 8; Trenton, 4.
Umpire, Fender. Time. One hour and
twenty mini tes. Attendance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17

MANILA, April i7.--.It was report
ed at the general military hospitsl
to-day that the death OF Lieutenant
Walter III. Rodney, Second Cavalry,
who was boloed by a crazed native
who was running amuck yesterday.
was momentariiy expected. Lieuten-
ant Rodney is California man and
was commissioned first lieutenant
in the Second last August
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
SECOND GAME.

Boyce went In to pitch for Rich
mond at the beginning OF the second
game. He passed Clay. Dugxn pre-
pared TO hunt and got two strikes on
himself. A wild pitch let Clay to
second. Then Dugan shot one az Ea-
ksr. who reiayed 20 Cowan. Tiemey-
r. doubled to right Damrau struck
out and \ throg from Lodge caught
ftAmsyer or second, Martin HAVING
] blocked nicely. One run.
BAkAr faced Reidy and walked.
Re3dy did not appear to have much,
out wallace hunted. The first base
man had him out, but let the ball roll
oui. Then wallace pianksd one a,
htrd and Baker went out At second.
MrCaDe flied 10 Damrau, Egan was
r.. and wallace started 70 steal. Frost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
Killexi In For,

r. S. Lunsford. pumpnan for the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad at Whitewater tank for
4 number Of years. was run down and
instantly killed by etxra train No. ~
ct that place Sunday afternoon. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-17
Condemnation Committee.

The special committee appointed to
condemn the property in order to open
up Decatur street south Of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad tracks will
have a meeting Monday night at the
Hustings Courthouse to hear evidence
in the case.