davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

Two small boys, giving the names OF
Burt Craig. aged fourteen. and Jane 5
Peatross. aged thirteen, supposed to
he runaways from their homes IN
Lynchhurg. were picked up by the see
nud district officers yesterday mornln x
and turned over to Or. Buchanan OF the
Associated Charities, who win make
inquiries concerning them. The boys
say they are from Lynchhurg. but
do mot admit, that they rautawag,,'.e
I'VE just want TO see some OF the
world" said one of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
our team of big-league re

Our team of big league recruits
PLAYED real baseball last week and
won four out of six games. That Is
about the percentage they might have
won all through the season If
If.
ON that little word rests the entire
history of the world, including the
baseball dope OF the Virginia State
League for the past few months.
However. the Colts played great
bail last week and that goes with
out an If,
They are now in fourth place and
although their chances Of winning
the pennant faded along with the
magnolia blooms the members of the
present team are by no means
boomers.
Just wait till next season
. Or wait till that post-season inter-
city series with the Petersburg team
comes off II all the stars are not
called TO the big league on September
I. Petersburg IL likely to find out that
although II may be A pennant posi-
bility il is by no means the best club
in the league,
Consider that bunch of Colts; scan
them over.
Is there any better first baseman
than Johnny Priest in the league just
now II thefe Is. aahe MIN ny
F'icHn.orn rams Npulo hot swap illFs
Ior hlckey hsiher ana MICKEY Is
some GIawss' Iet II I'e S'afea. t.
sne'e any sSi.,' ossse'i.an "a
nm? II any, speak, for the fans
would like to know him.
And at short field is Jack Martin
and at third is little Willie Baker.
Has Richmond an infield
Ven, ratnei
.riohnionu AZ - d II ootf.st",
ne "a is NY - y s"e. ny - no lIsts
| sNat Nheh s"e1s are hee"ea IN MSS
/ ing ron tue lillf- = 10y IN ms Ptace
~ N'al les, me SOY .. Ioot~n Pc -
49, ~ Nah So, - -. - So
eiah " eii ~ enc !. : u - iN'a
n~NT, anu s4ee va tl@. ~ -
wa'saee ana @.oiiss'oe Oh ai'ase is
EHattas. .a.,,,
w. W.
y, a. "a, s@'''t.' ~, ,s,..~
49, ~ ~, $50 nc
-. ~ Ne - p.te,''is
La, ea.as "espe817 ~ ~ va ''@n ~ -
W. fas. 80 a' H., 49,
- -S"nes' - IaS' 1oii'.is nv Ne :" -
-, GO -
see.'i.s ~ - ~ ia ~ ~
no - +, a., -
=. - h,rl'saff -, - - ~. 1872 -t,@h.r
"'.,' - 80 10 80, 80. -.
H. tH9 .eae ."' 80
t t'S,'an a. nr1att,, $50, $3.50 49,
A''S ~. -
"a ~ go" 'to ~ ~ -
' ,a1ns @pS0s wv -.
,-Saa,,. . ..s't 80. ~ ~ -.
go. w. 80 20 ~ 49,, o.. ~.
40 ..iSa,is '-'0 tsd,s -.
M, go - - 80, ~, s.~S.at-'
~ - - d s.ia' s's ~
- - 40 - 80 -
So ~, a. - ~
80,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
FOR THE YOUNG VOTERS
Continued from Third Page }


br the Legislature.
Now look 1t.
this elections do
save u 'front.' he to do
lutely letter.
( Mr. Barbour Thompson.
vrsinia-espealy young men
for the prope and low. for
fully Compare OF
ing the Legislature the
legislation
We're members Of Legislature
the hundred
close assertion at
Manassas that the Legislature
railroads Contrast this with Mr. Jones implied charge that
of
them had been they
railroads Keep steadily in mind Mr. Jones assertion after this
preliminary buying and started
anti railroad majority of tweHty-sx.
positive Judge Saunders of DR.
Barnes of Dr. Dunn of other members
the
and without thought of bribery yellow
o Mr. A Gutgon of Richmond
or any lawyer Of general practice and wide prominence, ,h s ana
speaking
of our interests and what we want and Of the oondn nsc,,n~
us
pet Stuart
majority Saunders in close
holy horror
lobbysthad
Congress
eving Fifth District
stuart too was their political opponent and always had been
Talk the Southwest
why
we're the ran aud machine men and oppsos they said
country charges
talkend
known opponent Also they vi" ask how you expect them TO vote for
all
to defeat and unseat Saunders the Fifth District
state Senator Ihoa fasenan the Hon Carter Gsswho
To Henry Ninth
District and probably cost him the 272 which
You
Many you depend
d mora tha fht sp f r' var So~ rn 'n ina. mas
people
Because Martin and swanson came to the Dn there he nsn
Swanson II
living
grass and
politically
country
Roanoke with $4,000
700 OF possible s34
informed active politician from Franklin told the other
If Swanson jail he would there
thoroughly
nearly
will
Henry Stuart south-
west ana Richmond man. next Governor Henry has announced
he But
do
tearing up any the blue grass in Russell for Jones Glass either In
faos 7do
and fsteppIns mountain
solid for our
friends Martin
is no
is
unsuccessful man AGAINST hs haa a s@ Su @sappo1h n and
study
in
write The Virgnan VIII
vcious
Of
he Sincerely not believe
tnink
Mr.
| a that
I
ttal cf
thu live
giving
he and
nd wha
the OLD
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28


DETROIT. MICH. Aug. 27-To-
DAYS affair a. Bennett Park was a
bail game Of the good old peppery
style. In which Summers outpttched
Bender and won. I to g. only once
vas he In trouble and that was not
the inning IN which the score was
tied up
In the fourth he walked 0ldriug
trying 10 make him swing on vide
ones. After Collins hoisted Baker sin
gled, Murphy vas walked purposely,
Summers going through with his pro-
gram to fan McInuis. But Barry fool
ed him with a double 70 center, which
would have been triple but for crowd
rules. scoring two.
A bad peg by Delahanty was re-
sponsiole for the other Athletics run.
The Tigers got theirs by consistent
banging when men were waiting eN-
cept that wild pitch figured in the
counter OF the sixth, which proved 10
be the winning one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
SHOPPER Is RELIEVED.
OF HER POCkETBOOK

Mrs W. A. Was. OF keysvilIe, Va,
came to Richmond Saturday to do some
shopping. While In one OF the Ave and
ten cent stores, she complained to the
lieved Of her pocketbook. containing
two dollars in cash and a pass on the
Southern railway. The detectives will
try to recover her property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

having been from home before for SUCH
length Of time, his parents became
uneasy fast night, and general alarm
was sent out. There Is no suspicion of
foul play. 1t is thought that hi haa
wandered away and has lost his baar.l
ings. When he left home he wore =
gray hat, blue coat. gray trousers an
patent leather shoes. He has hrovn
hair and brown eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.--New York
captured the first game Of the series
to-day from ST Louis to g War
hop VAS hit hard but managed to
Keep the safeties pretty well scattered
while Nelson was pounded hard with
men on the bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Nationals Shut Out.

CLEVELAND, O., August. IT,
The Nationals got only four hits off
Gregg to-day and were defeated I
to o. Cleveland scored IN the seventh
on Balls single to left. Turner'S safe
bunt. Smiths infield hit and Gregg's.
TIC only NationAl TO reach third was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Collins In ninth.
Chicago.

Summary: Left on bases Boston,
!: Chicago. s. Two base hits-McCon-
nell, Lord, Tannehill. Three base hit
Mcintyre. Tannehill. Sacrifice hit
Mullen Struck out--By Walsh. s; by
Collins. /. Wild pitch-Collins. I'm
pires, Evans and Mullen. Time, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
- Batted for Thomas in ninth.
80. Batted for Bender In ninth
ItsNfrNlit

VI VaFF y.
Lord, Jones. Sacrifice fiy--Delehanty.
Stolen hase-~Schmidt. Bases on halts
OF Bender, 4, off Summers, 3. Left
on bases Philadelphia, 9 Detroit, {.
Struck out--By Bender. >. by Sum
mers. 4. Double plays-Collins 10
larry to McInnis; Bush to Gamer;
Summers, Rush tn Gamer. Wild pitch
Bender. Time. / As. Umpires Per
rine and pineen. Attendance. l7,03s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Saturdays Scores.

Richmond, 2; Lynchburg, 1 flour
and a half innings, rain).
Petersburg Roanoke, postponed,
rain.
Danv1lle, o.; Norfolk. 3 (frst
game).
4. DanviIle. 8; Norfolk. 3 (second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
Standing of Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MISSING YOUNGSTER

The police were last night asked TO
help locate Herbert w. Smith. son OF
a. Ii. Smith. of No. 4 Plum street. Tho
boy il thirteen years og age, and LETT
home early yesterday morning. Not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

Washington.
Summary

8JVT !" " IHIIFIISs K.
Cleveland ........0 0 0 0 0 0 II
Washington ......0 0 0 Q 0 0 o %
Summary; Innings pitched
Cashion. 3: Gray. s. Sacrifice hit
Walker Stolen bases--M Mcbride Ball
Graney. First base on bals-Or
Gregg, 2. Hit by pitcher---By
Cashion, Smith. Struck out-By
Gregg, s; by Cashion, / by Gray, /.
Wild pitch--Gregg. Time, 81 TIM
pires-Connolly and Sheridan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
TIGERS WIN FROM ATHLETICS
BY FINE WORK OF SUMMERS
Big Ed Walsh Pitches NoHH Game in Which Tao Red Sor Players
Are Hayt-Gregg of Maps Shuts Out Nationals and The
Yanks Are Too Much for the Brouns
Cleveland.

1essier In the fourth on the hit and
run after he had walked. The field
ing OF Milan and Mcbride sparkled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

NWerlCan IcHpuG SCUrts'
New York, A. ST. Louis. 2.
Cleveland. 6; Washington. 0.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, (ten In
pings).
Chicago, s. Boston, 0 (ten innings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia: Rain Monday.
Tuesday fair in southern, rain in
northern portion; cooler.
North Carolina: Rain Monday with
high shifting winds. Tuesday fair.
Anac5.i ! ..~ut nata for yAxfersfuy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28

Richmond at Roanoke.
Norfolk al Petersburg.
Lynchburg at Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
st. Louis.

sRatted for Black IN tho ninth.
''Ratted for Nelson in the ninth.
Score by innings; r
New York ...e TO 90 o o OF
ST Louis ..........,l o 0 / O.
Summary. TWO base, hits--Shot-
ten Hogan Sacrifice h;ts-Ausiin,
Hogan, Sweeney. Daniels. Double
plays Warhop and Chase Ralk-
Nelson. Stolen hases-Daniels.
Sweeney, Hit hy pitched bali-By
Nelson Hem philln Base M balls
or Nelson. s. off WARRIOR g. Struck
out--I3y Nelson. 2: by Warhop. /.
Left on hases-st. Louis, = New
York. 8 Time. $40, EMPIRES.
O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-28
National League Scores,
No games scheduled Sunday,
Standing of Clubs


Pittshurg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
TO PRESS FIGHT ON
COAL-OWNING ROADS
VIGOROUS PROSECUTIONS TO BE.
GIN FOR VIOLATIONS OF CON-
MoDiTiEs CLAUSE or HEP
BURN LAW.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. April A.
Vigorous ard immediate prosecutions
Of the Lehirh Valley, the Pennsylvania
violation OF the commodities clanse OF
the Hepburn law. viii follow yester-
days decision of the Supreme Court.
II VAS learned at the Department. Of
Justice TO day.
The department can do Just what
IL wanted TO and was prevented from
doing" declared Attorney Grosvenor,
one of the trust busting assistants
to the attorney general
"of course II viii setze The oppor :
tunity and II Is scarcely probable that
any time viii be wasted Amended
bills will he filed with the court In
Philadelphia, and the cases will be
pushed right along. We thought we
had host With the 9eesiofr af tire
supreme court behind us. 1t Is now the
railroads turn TO worry
After having sustained a signal de-
feat two years ago. in to highest court S
construction Of the commodities clause,
The government yesterday won the first
move in new battle around the same
law against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road and the Lehigh Coal Company.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States reversed to Circuit Court for
Pennsylvania insofar as that court
refused to permit the government to
amend Its petition against the railroad
to Include stock ownership by the rail-
road of the coal company as a part
Of the allegations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
HOW To VOTE
vEx|NG QUESTION
CONSOLIDATION OF RICHMOND AND
MANCHESTER RAISES sERI-
oUs POINT IN POLITICS.
WASHINGTON w A r D
PROMINENT ATTORNEY THINKS OLD
TOWN MUST BALLOT UNDER
MERGED CONDITIONS.

| The rather unique question as to
how Washington Ward. nee old Man
chester will vote in the legislative
election this fall mas arisen and poll
| ticians are discussing the situation
with more or less care and considera-
| ton.
Under the old rules Manchester.
Chesterfield and Powhatan was repre-
sented In the House of Delegates by
! a hoater delegate. and Chesterfield
county was entitled to one represen-
| tative. The present members are W.
| W. Baker. from the county Of Ches-
tertield. and y. L. Toney. fioater dele
gate from Manchester. Chesterfield
and Powhatan counties.
Manchester was also In the Six
teenth senator district, which was
composed OF the city Of Manchester
and Chesterfield, Powhatan and
Goochland counties. Senator J. p.
Watkins is the present member from
this district
Richmond city is entitled to five
members of the House and two for
the Senate.
Merged by Legal Act.
At the last session OF the Legisla-
tuTe on act was passed allowing Rich
mond and Manchester to consolidate,
summated, Manchester becoming
Washington Ward of Richmond.
prominent lawyer was heard to
say Monday that as the legal require
m ents had been COMPLIED with In
merging the two cities. Manchester as
a corporate city ceased to exist and
as natural result the new ward
would have to vote with Richmond in
choosing Its members of the Legis-
leture.
Representation Not Erected.
In the opinion of the same attor-
| ney. the consolidation Of the cities
viii not affect the representation in
the Legislature OF the districts in
| which Manchester was formally in
| cluded.
! It would therefore seem that the
same representation will be in the
next Legislature as was in the last.
| blu voted for little differently.
! Chesterfield and Powhatan coun-
/ ties Will elect a f1oater delegate to the
House. and Chesterfeld, Powhatan
and Gooohland counties will elect a
State senator.
Old Manchester will vote as Wash :
inston Ward OF Richmond. and will
participate in the election Of Ave DEL
| egates and two senators.
1t Is possible that the attorney gen
erals opinion may be asked In the
matter before II In finally determined.
The case win naturally be put up to
the Secretary OF the Commonw ealth.
whose duty It IL to send out the cleo
ton books. Before sending them to
Manchester or Washington Ward Col
cnel James will possibly az elk legal Ad-
vice from Attorney General Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
HEAD Of BANKERS
TO ATTEND DINNER
RALPH II. NacMiCHAEI. pREsI
DENT AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF BANKING, WILL nj
LOCAL CHAPTERS
GUEST.

Ralph II. Mac Michael, president Of
tffe 8fnerfssn fnsttrfit,s ri FsasrNlrx1
bond manager of the Mellon National
Bank Of Pittsburg. and one Of the most
prominent banking men In tho Unit
ed States, has siguified his intention
Of attending the banquet uf ths. Rich
mond Chapter OF the American Iustl-
tate Of Banking at the Jefferson ON
Friday night next.
His acceptance of the invitation to
attend the dinner was a source OF pleas
ure 10 the members OF the banquet
committee and an agreeable surprise
to the rank and file OF the chapter.
who have already grown much elated
by the list Of national figures who are
to take part in the feast as guests or
speakers.
Mr.. MaeMichael is only about thirty
years old, but he has wide and va
ried experience in his profession. Since
he was elected president If the Amer
lean Institute OF Banking he has tray
efed from coast to coast in the fur
therance Of institute work. and il is
believed that the hos, results of hts
administration will not be known until
years 10 come.
He has d host 81 friends III Rich.
uoond. and many admirers who appre~
ciate his work ia increasing the scope
OF the institute. adding 10 tine mem
hership iist and developing It's system
Of education for bank men through
the medium OF lectures, examinations.
etc
Colonel Fred +. Farnsworih. score
tary of the American Bankers Aaso~
siationt has been among those WIG
have congratulated the members OF
the banquet committee on procuring
such men as Lee MctNung. Edward Il.
Nreeiand. Governor Mann, a. J Mon
taxue. John Garland Pollard and 9TH
ers to address the bankers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
OFFICERS At WORK
ON WAR PROBLEMS
INFANTRY MEN PREPARING FOR
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION AT
LJRAY, MAY "a.

All infantry ofhcersNin the Virginia
Volunteers who are to attend the camp
OF instruction which begins at Luray
MAY "a and lasts for week are busy
making preparations for the work by
pursuing Systematic course OF study
which has been prepared for them and
which covers practically every problem
with which they Will be confronted.
The officers are studying the ser
vice of security. including advance and
rear guards and outpostsi combat, In
Guiding infantry in attack and defense.
minor tactics. military map reading,
patrols and discipline.
The militia officers will be under
the instruction of corps Of officers
detailed from the regular army. and
the methods used will be similar to
those which were adopted Mt the camp
at Petersburg last year. All officers
who wish To be excused from the camp
service must make application for a
special order, stating specific reason
why he cannot attend camp. The or
der will not be considered unless 1t In
received by Adiutant General w. w.
Sale by May 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
SMASHES PHONOGRAPH
WITH VALUABLE SECRET
Lawyer Falls With Machine Telling Whereabouts of Dead
Mans Wealth--Letter 70 Years on Road-Georgia's
"Peanut King Poisoned

BUCHANAN, MICH.---A phono-
graph record made by the late Hodson
Burton. which disclosed where his
wealth was hidden, was turned over 10
Burtons lawyers with his VIII. IN
taking the record to court, the law
yer fell and smashed 1t and the heirs
are now unable to locate much ralu-
able property.
Letter 70 Years En- Route.
DANBURY, GONNA letter mail
ed in Geneva. y. Y. seventE-three
years ago to o. 8. Paddock. of Yon-
kers. \. T., has just been delivered
to the latter's sister, having been
misiaid In the postofiiee.
------- L..
Winter Raee,s in Adirondack.
UTICA, ". Y.---At points in the
Adirondacks the Thermometer In be-
low zero and there are 1--WE feet OF
snow.
Reform Wave Fatal to PawnbrOkers.
PATTERSON. N. 1.-The only re-
naming pawnshop In town Is soon
to be closed as result of reform
wave.
SALTWATER. MINrt--Charles
Price. known as "Sinbad the Sailor"
has voluntarily returned to the States
prison, fearing that temptation would
cause him to break his parole.
Dies From Poison.
CORDELE, CAV. s. Jones, the
peanut king" IL believed 20 be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
WILL HEAR FROM
LIGHT COMMITTEE
COMMON COUNCIL TO MEET WE'D
NEsDAY NIGHT IN ADJOURNED
SESSION.
/ FEE INCOME CUT DOWN
BODY VOTES To REDUCE STIPEND
OF CITY oFFTCIALS--BRsA CH
BATH OFFER
ACCEPTED.

Common council will meet in adj
fourned session Wednesday night T."
transact business which failed to Ie-
ceiVe its attention at the regular ses-
Sion Monday night One of the items
Vel An be canataerea ss ttta rsesezstt fgcsiY4
thn light committee regarding the
street gas lamp proposition. There
is probability that report from this
committee wif not l,p ready but Il Is
declared that every effort v4li tie
made 70 have matters ia shape FOR
presentation % council.
Monday night, council adopted al
ordinance from the hpance COMMITTEES
reducing the commissions of the cts
collector from b-S 20 f,2 of / per
cent, tor the remainder of 1871 A
similar cut ~ IL to SIS Of per cent.
was made in the rItv commissions of
the commissioner Of the revenue on
the former proposition. Messrs julius
A. Hobscn and John 7, Powers alone
voted In this negative and on the lat
ter, Mr. George ". Rogers Was thu
onlv one 10 vote against the com
nttfees recounendation.
salary Basis Coming.
Ere the lapse of another year the
couneilmen favoring reduction Of these
officials salaries hope that the way
=
basis.
Council adopted the resolution az.
eepting from MIR. John T. Branch a
public bath house in West End on
the 50 me terms az the baths donated
by Mr.. Branch several years ago, nov
located at Eighteenth and Broad
streets, The city will assume cost of
maintenance not 70 exceed $4,000 a
year.
The body also adopted she reselt
tion transferring the custody Of the
John Marshall residence at Ninth and
Marshall streets to the Association for
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities,
Council conquered with the board
of aldermen In the resolution creating
the Office of police justice of police
court part ., with jurisdiction onls
In the former city Of Manchester and
With salary of s1oao a wear
Protect City HHposats-
Chairman Pollard of the finance
committee. offered and had referred
10 that committee an ordinance to
require all repositories of city money
to give bond with proper surety to
faithfully account for moneys en-
trusted to their care.
A resolution instructing the city
attorney to acquire Land To open
Eighth street, Fulton. from Louisiana
10 Denny streets, Was adopted. as
was resolution transferring IS, GOO
provided In the budget for block paw
ing on Belvidere street, To smooth
paving that street from Rroad to Main
streets.
An ordinance fixing the salary OF
the fourth assistant city engineer At
sI.750 per annufn was referred to
the committee on ordinance, charter
and reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

ence into the dining room Of the
church where A splendid luncheon was
served. The pastors present we're Drs.
Alfred Bagbv, g. W. Mcdaniel. n NJ.
Ramsay, w. &, Jsmes. Ryland knight,
Rev. r., l.. Grace, s. II. Templeman,
w. G.. Sale. ~. q. Lancaster. ]. T.
Haley. j, W. Durham, j. X. Johnson,
w r Burreil, ]. j. Wicker II. III
Rowden. W. l.. Bali. w. II. Bremen.
/ r. 4 knight. &. II. Schaihle and G..
W. swope. Of Norfolk, q visitor to the
conference.
After luncheon a symposium was
conducted by the Rev. Dr. w. 6.
James the pastor of the Grove Ave
nue. Baptist church, Ia the interest Of
Baptist affairs In the city OF Richmond,
Those taking part in the symposium
were nrs. Ramsay, Mcdaniel. Bagby,
Knight, ReSs. Sale. BurreN Grace.
Durham and Eowden br, Ryland
Knight. the president OF the confer
once. presided during the hour OF the
symposium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
WANT RR YAM TO
MOVE TO MEMPHIS

WASHINGTON. April A dele
CATION OF Memphis citizens reached
Washington to-day with an invitation
Ia William j. Bryan. 10 move his news-
paper and hia family 20 Memphis
The Idea originated In Memphis. but
IS being supported by the whole South
Pine fiar Fl ''to raise II furif OF ri
least $1oo, 600 among Bryan admirers
to move his newspaper, the Com
moner, To Memphis and to provide
Bryan with home In that city.
Mr. bryan naet the delegation and
arranged to receive the invitation a.
luncheon Thursday afternoon SEN
ator John Sharp Williams, Of Mis-
sissipi, former Senator Berry. OF
Arkansas. and the Tennessee delega-
ton VIII urge his acceptance.