davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Mrs. Gill Ready for CUPID Special
All Day Long Telephone Reminds
Her That Thcrell Be Many
Weddings This Year.

VIII the audience kindly move up
eioser 10 the platform while tho gen
tietnan explains what will happen on
tApfll ~ Now. you boys must get out
OF me way and let those girls hear.
can't you behave once? And that
wagon may run over somcbody-look
out tnefe, o duffer. The gentleman
~ ushers will appear after tho next
act with tickets. This year the show
VIII be the biggest. the best ever put
uloer canvas. and as il is for n worthy
cause, YOU are requested TO remain
until tho finish and then get your
tickets early to avoid the rush.
with these few remarks you are re-
minded that Mrs. Gill will open the
matrimonial season with her Cupid's
special to Washington on April II, and
that all the profits, after the railroad
mas picked out its share OF the coin,
VIII go to tho Male Orphan ASYLUM
Mrs. GIFTS excursions arc spring nix.
lures. She has found that in the spring
a young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love. and with so MANY
timid ones. experience has shown that
the number of maria increases
with the operation OF every special
train.
Mrs. Gill Tx Happy.
at the orphanage Yesterday. Mrs
Gill talked of her plans. ct would
surprise YOU" she said, ITO know how
many messages l have received over
the telephone during the past week
from Young people who Will make the
trip. Some of them seem to hin that
a marriage license is issued with every
ticket. This. OF course. is not the case,
but the washington license bureau
puts on additional clerks the day the
train starts so that everybody can he
accommodated And do you know that
not one single excursion marriage has
ever turned out unhappily? Now, isn't
that sweet: one of my boys who left
the home years ago is coming back to
take the trip with his girl, and they
are to be married in Washington and
We are to be the witnesses. 1t Is GER
,ainly nice OF him. Some people think
that our eNcurSions-or rather what
tional. but | tell them that it means
needs money. So where is the harm?'
The telephone Interrupted tho talk.
Yes Mrs. Gill answered somebody
at the other end of the line. yes, the
train goes on Easter Monday. You
are going with Your beau? You make
me SO happy. Oh no. none of the girls
will be permitted to wear q jupe-cu-
lotte. The idea of these harem skirts
frightens me. No. | can't pay Il COM
mission OH all the brides you bring,
but bring a friend. and remember that
these marriages never end in the di-
vorce court
Tint Why All Dny Long.
1T is that way all day long said
Mrs. Gill to the reporter. II get mes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
WEAR YOUR TAGS
IN WORTHY CAUSE
Whole Town Will Be Decorated
To-Day 10 Help Swell
Nursing Fund.
ANXIOUS TO BREAK RECORD
Believed That Total Collections
Viii Far Exceed Those 81
Last Near.

Tsg Day money Will come cheer.
fully from tie POCKET Of the muititudc
to-day. ard the receipts tonight may
show that .he Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association NIL hive funds
suficienI 70 carry on the great charit-
sble work during another Near. There
Sc no discount on This charity The
~,netnod st raising su~bscrir,iors is not
only novel ari simple. hut il gives
every person III the street an emporium
It's 10 helu without he!n- forced TO give
more than he can afford The dimes.
the quarters and the dollars make ny
q hiE total, and . big total IS needed
Tac stations Everywhere.
Following the old custom, the city
will he divided into station sections.
Will a committee Of women in charge
of each BY noon no man can afford
to be seen without a tag. Ii makes
him feel ashamed 10 Re without one,
and even the meanest man in town
lacks the nerve 10 pass a station unless
he is properly ma X SO in tic end
everybody is decorated. Within the
past few weeks the public has been
ir.t 7foraYed as TO the object of this
charity. These nurses so ~anywhere
and everywhere under q PHYSICIANS
direction without pay. Poor children,
poor women, who would die without
This comforting help, arc brought back
10 life and health and strength. Your
dime. and Your friends dollar may
save q little crippled child's life. So
you are going to btiy a tag at the first
Station Yon pass, and if SOU are gen
'erous and we'll fixed You will buy other
tags at other stations
Main street. as a rule turns III the
largest sums. Then Broad Street comes
along with its big share. but the sta
tions in front Of the down town banks
and office buildings net the greater re-
turns.
Stole Tug From Dog.
Just how strong is this desire to be
arTayed like the multitude was shown
z. year ago in the case Of a young man,
without one cent He could not en-
ter his Office without being asked to
hny, he could not buy because he did
not have 2 single penny SO he Went
cut into Capitol Square 10 think Pre-
Eenuy. a little dog waEged its tail hy
his feet. On the collar or that little
dog was q red tag. The IL man
clipped IL off. fastened it in his button
hole and went into his Office. proudly
wearing his colors. While hat was u
queer case. 1t showed the feeling of
everybody. as every man seemed to
realize that he could not afford to he
spotted as 2 shyster. To-day he VIII
more than atone for his sin
Tags sell for any sum, but is there a
man who would hand over 10 cents
for one and wait for his change? He
can get il if he asks, but Will he ask?
When the days work is over the
boxes will be sent 10 banking head
Guarters. where bank clerks VIII work
late into the night, counting it, The
association. and everybody else, in fact.
is coping that the sum total this year
will break all records, and all records
will he broker If the public responds
as cheerfully as the association eN-
Hcris n. .- .-- ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

looking fine. though Il trife pale
and weak, Colonel sill Skillit got hack
TO IIonnerrackcr yesterday, having cs-
capped from the hospital ut Montlno-
renci, Texas. where he had been un-
der treatment for acute alcoholism.
kiss me mother lie said to Nish.
who met him At the gate. Pin Il red
tag o. me for tomorrow. and then
feed me Nisho. feed me. for believe mo
cld sirl, they kent me in that hospital
t~weniy-onc days. and the only food
they gave me was half a beer glass OF
oxygen soup. an antiseptic toothpick
anu 9 cup OF ether. | will say his
though. for the doc. that he told them
the only way 70 fight the devil was
with tirewatcr. and so l cot mine. But
there We're no eats | think all Of the
cooks went of 70 q sufragettc meet
Ing that hasn't let ont yet"
The Widow Is Festive.
When the neishhors and a reporter
looked in later in the day the colonel
was somewhat refreshed after eating
seven ha kcd hens and three hams
Being III q festive frame of mind, the
Dumbarton widow put q white lace
handkerchief on her head to make it
resemble q nurses cap. whereupon
Bill held out his hand 10 have his pulse
read Bit Mrs. Skillit said she didn't
49,. fHN '&+7'ii VI ~ lltill ItShlNltN ..
When the ambulance took ne IN to
the door" said the colonel. Il was
wheeled into the room. and a nurse
came in to get my pedigree. gave
her my name. Married. she asked
You might think so from my com.
rlaint, said, but l am a single man
without relatives. lust put ne down
as a preachers SON
Seems to me- suggested the widow
'fh3t they MITCH. 10Y , /, ~. ,.a,,
10 cure that thirst
Only Way HI Cnn stop.
"Ihe only way the doctors can stop
4nc from drinking Bill replied. lis 10
cut my throat. But if YOU want TO
hear me. suppose you cut out the talk.
Nish has been uneasy about me. ami
Nish has a right to know how | got
along. BIT my main kick was due to
lack Of food. Then l couldn't sleep
because there was a Christian Scientist
In the next q who hollered ali
night because he had a bum foot
You remember what MIR. Dooley
said. interrupted the widow. .He
SAID that If the scientists had more
science and the doctors had more
Christianity. the patient might get
we'll, provided he had a good nurse
Then It YOU are through | will pro-
ceed.' remarked the colonel. who had
taken a drink meanwhile. II was on
the food subject. was l not? Oh. yes.
gave me milk-just milk. One
day the nurse came in and stuck !;
paragraph in my mouth. and my TEN
p%erature jumped from 10 degrees below
zero TO S,9I6. which was some record
for Montmorenci. They called for the
head doc. who certified 10 the record
and told them to give me a gin tizz.
instantly my temperature went down
70 $50 50, which is normal. Fortu-
hatelS. l had a bottle in my satchel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
HOUSE RANSACKED WHILE
FAMILY REMAINED BELOW

While most Of the members OF the
falnll% We're III the iivine-rooln down
stars z trisky ana aihlcttc porch
%iino'r carly last night entered Inc
nome ot " W Burke. 20s south Bel
Nider" street, and ranSackod ali the
o"inS on tho upper noor' lio worked
slien'iN, ana managed Ia gc, away
With $@5 in currency, 4 iadv's yo.1
watch and. II rs believed. much o,hcr
nroPertY on" q ,nc rooms he entered
"as occurl'd ty 8 boardcr. 81, /, WAS
not kn"wn how mich was stoIon .8
the boardcr was awsy.
Nothing was known Of tho ROBBERY
nntil the family prepare. 10 r.,
tire. and men. AZ "ach Vent 10 liz
con, q scene II oonfuaion presented
overlooked nothing IL rcn.
MS business methodicaiiy, snd lcf, 10
trace He may be tNe buhurba .socn.
iess burglar who has been the AK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

g all day. | really think. too. that
j Will have to ask MIR. Warren Taylor
to add "a few more coaches. Yes. there
may be several preachers on the train,
but they are not needed, as the gen
tleman in the license bureau always
call a cab with every license. Cant
YOU come along? That's too bad. but
never mind. there Will be many bliss
ful matches, and Cupid's Special Will
make a record this year. a New York
newspaper sent a reporter down here
once to write about these trips. and |
have had letters from other towns ask
ing me to run excursions from there.
Rut l am not In the matchmaking
business. run these excursions to help
the home. and if they make people hap
Ply. then l am happy. too, and my boys
arc happy and everybody else ought 10
he happy. There's lots of work and
responsibility attached to it. but the
moro people we carry the more good
things we can buy for the poor little
orphans. Already. | have heard enough
to justify the predictions that there
Will be many Easter Monday weddings
in Washington this YEAR .E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
MARCH A BAD ACTOR
Director Evan~s Done sheet Tells
Ahnut Snmr Hiyh NNlnnA.

According to the past performance
sneet Of the Weather Bureau, just
dcped ont by Director Evans. March
1000 up fully 10 the records 81 other
5.4-s though no marks We're broken
~ the entire ihirty-one days ms
w.1d wlisiled along II an average We
.-r.,y CT Ill miles per llour, ihs pre-
vza!aIs dirsction being southwes, ~
DIES q. .ec1ry a.e Knows, il rose 70
.es dignity OF. a gale. and on last
: 4-xdsy the velocity was forty:eighi
lilies per 6ur The total ~ind :noTe-
-=r- Tor the month vas s9s5 mills
TIE average temperature was IS. the
Is, since 1906, when ii went TO ~.
-ss w.rr1est day was the 9Th, When
Ih+ mercury Vent UP 10 a, and tha
coldest On the 10th. when the ,hey-
rnouaeter registered 20, Tota! snowfall
amounted TO toE inches. with q tota:
rFeFtrit=tion OF 2l5 inches. this he
ing somewhat below normal, but near
- an iHch more than last year.
Thece We're twelve clear days. nine
partly cloudy. and ten cloudy. Rain
o. Snow fell on thirteen days. -Four
E!ll!ngs TWO heavy and TWO light frosts
Mere recorded There was hail on one
day. slcet on three and fog on four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
TEMPERANCE RALLY

Prominent Workers 4 Speak mt Big
Meeting IN Friday.
Addresses by we'll known workers IN
behalf Of the cause looking towards
the abolition OF the saloon will be a
feature Of an institute Of the Womnn's
Temperance League. Of America which
Will take place Friday morning at 10
o'clock III the Union station Methodist
Church.
Rev. Il. #. Potts. the pastor, will
conduct the devotional exercises In
tho morning. While there Will be an
address by Rev. NJ. S.. Eagle: solo BY
by Mrs. ". +. Bcazley; address by Mrs
Katie Waller Barrett, national super
intcIdcnt Of the Florence C~rittenden
Mission. and an address by Rev. j. T.
ScwclI
Mrs. n. H. Potts will conduct the
devotional exercises at the afternoon
session. rev. j. r. Johnson Will de-
liver in address; Mrs w. L. Tyler will
sing Rev y. Clay LILY will also make
an address. while a paper will be read
by Miss Pearl Young. Rev. Gerald
C,lherson will conclude the meeting
with an address.
Mrs. J r. ,obson. president and
founder Of the league. Will preside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
BADLY STABBED.
HE WALKED TO HOSPITAL,

IN a free-for-all fight over a woman
yesterday morning. Frank Randolph.
coiored, was stabbed through the left
iuhS by one of his two assailnnts. and
ic1t for dead on the street. The fight
occurred in Pe%nitentiary Bottom. Thcra
was no one 10 afford aid to the injured
man, ana he walked to the City Hospi-
tai. unassisted. There his wounds were
dressed by the internes. and he was
Kept In the hospital. The Second Sta
tlon was notified of the assault, and
men were at once set to work. as it was
thought that Randolph might die In
Il few hours.
Before midday. Willie Branch. coll
ored. was found in his home near
twelfth and Broad Streets. by Police
men Tiller. WhitIock and Bradley. a
knife covered with blood was found in
his room, and the officers confronted
him with the weapon lie said tina it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
AGAINST
SERGEANT " Rem
Likely That Member of Detective
Force May Be Suspended
To-Day.

Serious charges, it was learned last
night, Will probably be brought to-day
against Detective Sergeant Wren, the
Oldest detective, both in point of years
and in service on the police force. The
allegations against the officer are of
such a nature that Sergeant Wren will
probably be suspended pending OFF,
cial Investigation by Mayor Richard
son and the Board of Police Commits
sioners.
The nature Of the %offense, Of which
the detective is alleged to be guilty. was
not made public, owing TO the fact that
official action had lot been taken yes
tcrday. First information against him
was given by a citizen. and u street
sergeant was dispatched to investi-
gate and order Detective Wren to his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DR.. S. A. KNAPP DEAD
Snndy Goes to Wnshington to
Attend Funeral.

Colonel sandy Goes to washington to
Attend Funeral.
Colonel T. o. Sandy. Of Burkeviile,
was in the city yesterday OH his way
to Washington, where no will attend
the funeral to-day of DR.. Seamon a.
Knapp. chief Of the Farmers Cooper.
alive Demonstration Association of the
Department of Agriculture. DR.. Knapp.
who died on Saturday, was a member
OF the United Agricultural Board of
Virginia. and had made frequent trips
to this state TO give practical talks on
farming subjects. The Farmers. CO.
operative Demonstration Association,
of which he was the head, has 525 field
agents. employed In eleven Southern
States from Virginia TO Texas Colonel
Sandy spoke In the highest terms OF
DR.. Knapp's work for the farming in
tercsts and especially of his efforts
in Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
SKILLET BACK AGAIN FROM.
HOSPITAL All MONTMORENCI
Tells Nish and Neighbors That Only Food They
Gave Him in Fl Days Was Glass Of Oxygen
Soup and an Antiseptic Toothpick.

and regulated my pulse by. that, but
do YOU nov it beat faster every time
! reached for tho bottle? But they
proceeded to give me medicine. and,
mother. let me tell you-those nurses
usei TO draw straws to see who would
give IT, Just for the pleasure Of hear.
ing me cuSS.
His Friend. tho NOOnshincr.
One night. when the house was full
they brought in a Mexican. The house
doc came and asked me If would
let him be put in my room. that he
Was dying Lei him die ! said Thep
they said he was a moonShiner. Then
let him in SAYS I. for he and | belong
10 the same lodge Later in the night.
before they took him to the operating
room. | said: Moon. YOU may die sup:
pose YOU make a will and leave me
that Jug iii your crip?' Sure enough.
Moon didn't come back. and | qualified
as custodian Of tho Jug. While /,
lasted ! lived like a Dolgarouki.
But some of the things they did
make ne terrihly sad. You know how
We have been preaching about conser-
Nat:on Il preservation of our nalu-
raj resources? And then to think Of the
alcohol they wasted by rubbing 1t on
my back. Why. l know a man in Ra-
ieish. n c.. who woul gladly pay
S5oo for rs much alcohol as they rubbed
on my head tho hrst day in Montmo-
rencl 1t was fierce.
II once they decided that |
would have 10 let up on whiskey, and
YOU ought to have heard me beg them
snakes that crawled all over the cell
ing 70 come down and bite me. III
naliY got better. | started 10 walk
about, hui, the nurse made me 81, in !,
rolling chair. If YOU Try ~ walk
colonel she said. you will staEger, ana
then somebody might think you've
been drinking So ! rolled"
u suppose YOU have come back 10
take part in .Pinafore'?' said tho Wild
CIV, who leads some society at DUN.
barton.
Larkin and Son Food.
'Plnnfore.' Sour Aunt Mitty,. Bill
snapped. Il hope l may drop dead if
You don't remind me of a 5 O'clock
clinic If YOU We're not so old Won
might want TO be n nurse Yourself
ana go about the ward in q harcm
skirt, on skates. Mix me another,
Nlsh went over 10 feel Bills pulse.
Keno he cried. as she quit counting
nov there's Larkin,' he went on.
How ] wish that hoy had enough DO
@litical influence TO get him a job as an
inferno. Wouldn't he look swell in n
unifcrm?"
BY this time so many ~ncishbors had
called that the colonel became nervous.
PRESENTLY they began to leave the room.
"Nish. dear" he said. won't YOU go
out TO the diet kitchen and barbecue
me siXty-hve rabbits? And, Nisho." he
added. as she started away. ..didnt
somebody tell nc YOU had cooked ten
tirkeNs for the festival? Yes? Well,
doilbahy. fetch them in here to a starv-
'nS man. | guess that will satisfy nv
appetite until supper. Meanwhile the
WIDOW and | Will mix a few more
drinks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
DOWN STAIRS AND
FRACTURED HIS SKULL

Once an inmate and twice a patient
in the hospital department. Samuel w.
Mcdowell. sixty years old. Of 30 North
seventeenth Street, died in the City
Home at 1 o'clock yesterday morning
from a fracture Of the skull.
Mcdowell fell down a flight OF stairs
in a house on seventeenth Street Sat
urday night, and was found lying I'M
conscious by several neighbors. The
city ambulance was called, and DIR.
thurman, who responded. look the man
into the First Station for a preliminary
cXa minaIion His skull was found to
have been severely fractured. and he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
%"BUSTED' HIS HEAD
Some Throw Lamps. Some stab, and
Others ShOut-NOhOdN bend.

Flaming Tavlor, eolored, was arrest.
Cd last night on a charge of assault
Ing James Harris BY throwing the
lamp ~ his head. James's head was
'hasted and the lamp also was
'5ustcd."
Joe Fleming fell into the tolls on
: charge q having cut Elijah Curley
.,Fith 4 Knife,
@scar Lockett, coiorcd WAS arrested
on suspicion OF having sold liquor
Mitho4t 2 license, and Robert Toss.
rplprcd, vas arrested on a warrant
ibargtng him Win mat otionse.
Hezck!ah johnson, colored. was
taken in on complaint II Washlngton
jiand, whc said that liezcniaN ha,,
fifot at hin with 4 PISTOL lcaded with
powder aud leaden BAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

was seen to be in n dying condition. He
never regained consciousness.
Mcdowell first went to the city
Home as an inmate. Later he was APP
pointed an orderly. and his wife foi-
lowed him To the home. She is still an
inmate there. But Mcdowell became
tired of the regulations under which
even paupcrS must live. and he sought
such freedom as he could gain by rent
ing a room and living in privacy. He
fell and fractured his skull a year ago,
but entirely recovered. The last time
he went to the City Home, ne went to
stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Charged WIN Lnrreny,

Floyd 1hrooEmorton Was arrestod
Yesterday in IIenrico county On /.
charge of the larceny Of +, watch from
: local ie%elry house. lie Isl alleeed
u hATa hought II lqpn the ins,almcnt
ri.nI aud pawncd II without making
ful! Payment The watch was snbso-
4uenfly found nnon Wir' Perkins, VINO
GOT ltfrcin Ihock, and failed 10 return
.it#to ~Throckmorton Perkins has honn
rent 10 the grand jIly 10 answer !;
charge Of grand larceny preferred nv
dohn r DillinEeru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

OF INC town u Of . class akin An
"l'en windo" II the rear showed now
he got IN ana It wos JUS, as plain
tha' ,,ne oalN way Nc conld get at
We "tndo" vas bs climbing the porch.
IS "Gpit asEthc nrst alarm had set
,icHt the Eoilcn Ncrc called BicycIe
oihc"fg AndF"F%.. Of the second District.
tippF"d ~" sen" oyer ana noted me
ulPr"nghnrss ~ IN" Work There was
noihins more - note. for the man dil
NJ leave his 3.,rcag or any message
Nllcf' ny he Coul1 liz rcnChcd. .s# W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
TOsrMASTfK EDGAR ALLAN
OPERATED on At S'C. lux E.,S

Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr.. was
suddenly stricken with Appendicitis
yesterday morning and was taken to
81. Lukc's Hospital. where he will be
operated on to-day.
Inc attack was entirely UNEXPECTED.
alr Allan had never complained of anv
ilnhess, ana IT was q great surprise to
his friends when nc was hurricd 10 the
hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03

was covered in chickens blood. and
insisted. even before accusation, that
he had not stabbed any one.
Writ Dickinson was arrested a short
time later on suspicion OF having been
the other assailant. Tie police are now
looking for the woman In the case. It
was stated last night that Randolph
was " sign Of Improvement.
and ii is believed now that he Will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Mr. WuI,om. Out Of Race.

Lewis q. Williams has withdrawn
from the race for the House of Dele
gates from Hcnrico county. Mr..
Williams explained last, night that
nc would lie unable TO con-
dlict any campaign on account of bus
mess pressure. This leaves In the field
G V Throckmortnn and T.3F. Davie.
The were opponents two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
70 oppose Mr.. Saunders.

G. W. Saunders. Of Broo.land Dis
trict, chairman of the Board OF SUI
pervisors of Henrico county, will have
opposition in the Democratic primary
next fall. j. ". Penick. member. OF
the school board and a former super
visor. has announced his candidacy
for election to the Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Arreafs

Willie Branch, colored. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of assaulting
rank Randolph with a knife.
Julia Collier, colored, was charged
with having stuck a knife into the
person of Eliza beth Johnson.
Writ Dickinson, colored, was arrest
ed on suspicion OF having committed
a felony, B li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Finds stnIcn fInthinr.

Mounted Policeman Allen yesterday
found two pair OF trousers. n pair
marked with the letters IS. S." and a
coat. They were turned over to head
quarters for identification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
rnnn,c - Eurnirb pniI.

g. II Kinney. who was arrested Sat
nrday upon q serious charge, was still
IN the counts iaiI yesterday, unable to
furnish the $1,000 bond required. lie
hhh retained |. Q. Wendcnburg as
cDInEcj -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-03
Kmid Negro t:nmhlcrn.

onccrs Tiller and Martin. OF Hen
rico county saturday night raidcd a
negro gambling house and captured
ten PLAYERS. They will likely be given
Il hearing to-day.