davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

a line from North avenue, to Main TO Park avenue, another loop. Also d inc rom Boston Road, to North avenue, to Noble avenue.
 Mayor Buckingham regards tho committee which will meet Vice Pres ident Buckland as the strongest which mas ever been assembled in Bridge port for any civic purpose. The conl- mlttee consists of Mayor Buckingham, Alderman Fl. H. Jackson. w. J. Nor an, h. J. Lavery, F. W Bolanda.s president of the Business Mems As Soclation; s. E. Vincent, member t.f Board of Apportionment; F. D. Bell, member of Business Mems Associa- tlon; Willis F. Hobbs. president If. Manufacturers Associations; William R Webster. Of Bridgeport Brass Company; M. Moody Downer. oe DoWner & Hawes: Andrew NJ. Cooper. of the Rowland Dry Goods Ccmpai1v: Fred Enos, president of the Beard oe Irade, and Frank A. Wiimot. head or the American Tube & Stamping Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
DR. OSBORNE WILL BE PRESIDENT OF.
 BOARD OF HEALT
Will Meet for Organization on Tuesday-New Presi- dent Has Long Been a Member.

The Board of Health will be or- ganfzed on Tuesday at its. rooms, Po- lice and Charities building and Dr. George W. Osborn will be elected president.
 crat and was appointed year ago by Mayor Buckingham, and had prev iously served two terms on the board. He is thoroughly conversant with the workings of the department and has shown a keen interest in health mat ters for a number of years. He has been a member of the medical staff of the board of Charities and at the present time is the surgeon of the fire department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
FRIENDS OF JAS.
 CONROY TO GIVE
 HIM A BENEFIT

The friends of James Conroy of the vaudeville team of Conroy & Lee, who is i'll at his home, in this city, are arranging a benefit in his behalf to be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, at Quilty's Dancing academy in Main street. Numerous local entertainers have contributed their services, in- cluding Denis Boyan & Co.,, Burdick & Barry, The Two Coles, Shea & Ferry, Schorndorf & Fahey, Justine Mccarthy, Bill Toomey, Harry Nor rison, Bill Dubee a dozen artists from the At Belmont Co. and a host of others. MT. Conroy is soon to go to Hot Springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
Bartenders Meet Tomorrow

At the regular meeting of the Bar tenders Union. Local 256. in Barten- ders' hail. g Bank street. tomorrow at 3:30. a large amount of business will be transacted. principally because at the last regular meeting. held the day after Christmas. the routine busi- ness was deferred until the next reg ular meeting that the members might spend the hours together in social di- version. The officers for the next six months will be elected and they will also be installed. The projec of purcla sing pronerty will be discussed and other matters of routine nature will be considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
.CLERKSHIP FOR
 HUGH J. lNERY
Rising Young Man, Who Has Obtained Legal Edu- cation by His Own Elf forts, to Receive Choice Appointment.

It was announced today that Hugh J. Lavery, president of the Board or Aldermen, will be chosen clerk or the Board of Appraisal of Benefits ana Damages. The place pays sSOo. The election will not take place until MT. Iayery finishes his course at 1aie Law school in June. He will not en- +er nnon his duties until July 1. He will reain as president of the boaro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
NATIONAL BANKS
 ARE NOT AFFECTED

Washington, Jan. 7-Beyond slight furry, National banks will not be af- fected by the closing Of the Carnegie Trust Company. according to Deputy Comptroller of the Currency Kane, who stated today. that the brunt of the blow would probably fall on New York State banks.
 --Being a State institution, most of the business of the Carnegie Trust Company was probably done with State banks" declared Kane "One or two National banks may be affected but their loss should. in the nature of things be sl ght. More or less mis- swings are to he expected by New York bank iepssitors but those whose funds are ir National banks should feel safe"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
Town Farm Committee
 Will Meet Tomorrow

The aldermanic committee on town farm improvement will meet tomor-. row morning at 10:30 in the office or the city clerk. The committee, which has decided to recommend the con- strl1ctfoI1 of new almshouse o1, Palisade avenue. has in its possession a number of plans for the building, presented by local architects under nom de-plumes.
 The committee has gone over these plans at several meetings but has never accepted or decided to give the preference to any of them as yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
State Hardware Men
 To Banquet At The
 Stratfield, January 17

New Haven, Jan. "A dinner of the executive board of the State Hardware association was held here yesterday afternoon.
 One of the principal topics was the consideration of the time and the place for the holding of the associa- lions annual convention and ban quet, and it was finally arranged to have it take place at the Hotel Strat- field in Bridgeport on January IT at winch time it is expected that fully 100 members of the association will sit down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
Munster Gaelic A. c.
 Is Now Incorporated

Articles of association of the Nun. ster Gaelic Athletic club were filed for record today in the office of the town clerk.
 The stated purpose, of the club is to promote social intercourse among it's members and the subscribers are Richard Cunningham, Chris. Mullins and John Lombard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
MAYOR TO ATTEND
 THIRTEEN CLUB DINNEF,

Mayor F.. T. Buckineham has ac- cspted an invitation to attend the 25th annual dinner of the Thirteen club. which will be held on Friday the 18th, at Lehmann's Shore house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

After spending the holidays at the home of his parents. 15 Myrtle Court, James P. Dewitt has returned to Bridgewater. Mass ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

Mrs. James F. Brennan and her son, Lincoln, have returned to this city, having spent the holidays In Newark, N |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07
POSITIVELY $40 A WEEK earned at

home doing newest, fascinating, permanent work. Money every day. No canvassing or mail orders. Send twelve 2-cent stamps cover ing beautiful booklet, plans com plete postage, etc, enabling you to begin at once. Don't wait. You'll be delighted. Stamps returned if trial unsatisfactory. Send today
 Rigeur Company. sos ". S1th St. New York. A7e if. O e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

LOST.-Old fashioned brooch set l with Topaz. Marked c. Judson on the back Reward for it's return to S6B Park Ave. a*p FORD SALE.-One 1908 Cadillac touring car. First class condition l throughout. Fully equipped. At a. l bargain price. Bridgeport Auto Co AGENTS.-Improved speciality for l automobile owners; quick seller;
 big profits; illustrated booklets: 1 write today: P. H. Whiting. 1 River St., Wakefield, R. I. asp WANTED.-Young man for store l keeping department. Experiencs necessary. Wages s12.00. Chance ] for advancement. Apply American and British Or. MT. Scott 1o:0O a. m. Monday. as AUCTION SALE.-Household furni- ture. Tonight. room. Medium grade and antique furniture, dining room, parlor, Kitchen, bed room. carpets, rugs, crockery, bric-a-bras. &c. 1287 Stratford Ave. asp. EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE Wanted in cloak and suit and other departments. The Laborde-Gelman
 Oo. A FURS: During January we shall re- pair furS at reduced rates. few fur sets left which we will close out at cost at Tesiny's, S67 Main St. A q O TO THOSE INTERESTED in the wonderful development of Terry Farms we will send descriptive booklet, 24 craftsmen house plans, fully illustrated. Terry Farms, 3O7 Newfield Building. 16 If. STORE TO RENT.-F'lat of rooms and bath. steam heat furnished the
 two large front rooms are suitable
 for offices, dental or tailoring par
 lors, new building, 300 Fairfield
 Ave. Store to, rent. T29 If. GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16. City. sss tf.o STORE TO RENT-17 1t. by 42 if
 TIT Fairfield avenue. Farmer bufid- ing. For particulars call at Far
 mer Office. L11'tfo JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users.
 Great for constipation. 25c.
 RRATWURsT better than ever at
 Mark Nagel's, 652 E. Main St.
 AT FRITZ c. HARTMANN,s stuffed
 and baked clans, half fried chick
 en a speciality. 126 Wall St.
 Fl 2s If. AROUND tne corner of Fairfield ave.
 end Water St. McPadden's Cafe '.
 & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German
 Brew, Weiner Beer. M. McPaddon,
 agent. Fine lunch all day, Prima
 Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:50.
 U33s6O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

AUCTION SALE.-Househo1d furni- ture Tonight. 5 room. Medium grade and antique furniture, dining room, parlor, kitchen, bed room, carpets. rugs, crockery, bric-a-braf.. &c. 1287 Stratford Ave. a.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE Wanted in cloak and suit and other
 departments. The Laborde-Gelman Co. A 6s%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

AROUND tne corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe r. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPaddcn, agent. Fine lunch all day, Primo Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:5O.
 U33s if Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

FURS: During January we shall re- pair furs at reduced rates, few fur sets left which we will close out at cost at Tesiny's, S67 Main St.
 4 4 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

AT FRITZ G. HARTNIANN'S stuffed and baked clans, half fried chick en a speciality. 126 Wall St.
 Fl If,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

WANTED.-Young man for store keeping department Experience necessary. Wages $12.00 Chance for advancement. Apply American and British Or. MT. Scott 10:OO a. m. Monday. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-07

AGENTS.-Improved speciality for automobile owners; quick seller;
 write today. E.. H. Whiting, 7
 River St, Wakefield, R. I. asp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
HAD GRAVE DUG
BEFORE HE DIED
Man Who Thought End Was
Near Now on Road to
In Recovery.

Fearing that death was imminent,
Robert d. Walton. OF SEQ North Ave-
nue.. Brookland Park. a victim of loco
motor ataXia, more than a week ago
ordered that his grave be prepared Eff
forts were made TO dissuade him, but
10 no avail. He compelled his sister
to so TO the sexton OF Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Henrico county, and
have him open the ground 10 receive
his body, after he should answer his
last call. The aged sexton at first de.
clIned TO dig grave for n live man
declaring that he had been in charge
of the cemetery since two years he.
fore the Civil War. and yet had to fix
the last resting place for any person
who still held the breath OF life.
Mrs. f. T. Snithers, sister OF Mr.
Walton. forced the reluctant sexton tc
take up bis pick and spade and exca
vate the grave. This was done last
Sunday week. iE
The vacant spot. ready TO receive It's
burden, attracted attention few days
after 1t continued empty. and specu-
lation by y-.:itors to the church yard
led TO the story of the strange request
1t has caused unusual comment in
Barton Heights and Brookland Park
II is understood that though Mr.
Walton had relapse more than a
week ago, his condition Is Improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
john aInrshnii Municians to Give Sc,
IL AIII

jain MARSHALL Musicians to Give See
oud Annual Event,
The second annual concert BY the
John Marshall High School Chorus, as
sisted by Mrs. Walter c. Mercer. so
prand. and the Richmond Philharmonic
Orchestra. will be given In the High
School auditorium on Friday evening
beginning at Sis o'clock. Following Is
tho program.
PART 7,
Light Cavalry Overture. y =. (. :. Suppt
Ricnhond philharmoiic Orchestra f
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
hnuSer.. ....,.l.i......... Wagner
High School Chorus and orchestra
(a) 'Ronde d'4tmour'' IIemesberg c I
(b) Turkish Patrol. Michael Watson
Orchestra.
Quartet selected. Mcssrs Watkins
Boyd Hunter and 5, hto.
Mrs. Mercer, High School Chorus and
Orchestra
PART III.
March from .'I.cnoro Symphony
a .,....,' .:.-............,.... Raft
"Bridal Chorus" from @Rose
~ Maiunn ,Cowen
High SchookChorus and Orchestra.
Songs Gar "'rhc Cuck oo' l.ehman
90 "rhe Land, Of the Sky
Mrs. Mercer.
aida Selections Verdi
Orchestra
'.fail, Alma Mater" march and
chorus, from nTannhauser'' Wagner
High School Chorus and Orchestra b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
FEATURE IS WON
. BY The MANAGER
Colt Heavily Backed and
Nearly Equals Track
Record.

Lexington. Ky. May 9.-The Mana.
ager won the Breeders Futurity
worth $4,000 to the victor. and reatur,
event of to-days card at the kentuck,
Association track. The colt was heav.
lily backed. and led all the way. II,
came within quarter of second Of
The track record. going the distance i1
AS.
II was day for favoritcs. and tn,
betting was heavy.
First race-purse 5000. for three
year old maidens. one mile-Ben Horse
ts6SO). first; Hazel Burke sS.sO). sec.
ond; Sugar Lump (ss.l0), third Time
l:40 2-5. Mamie Woods. Epicurean
Jack b.. Enyoc. Emigrant. Dr.. Matas
Single File. Jean Wagner and Jack
RIeger also ran.
Second race-purse 5000. for wo-year.
first; Tourist (s3.20). second; Traymore
(S4l0) third. Time. 1:004-5. Inciter
Guaranola and John Robert also ran
Third race purse $500. for four
year-olds and up. six furlongs-Go old en-
Pearl (s4.5o), first, Roinpie (ss.60)
second; Sou (s13.SO) third. Time
1:lS. Red Bob, Buford Hall, May
srine. Roberta Bette Lester. Mary
Orr. Miami, Heine and Hiram also ran
Fourth race-the Breeders Futurity
for two-yenr-olds, four furlonga-The
Manager (s3.To), FIRST; Bachelor Cir
($9.30). second; Wheelwrlght ($3.9O)
third. Time, as. Flora Day, Nancy
Crater. Phil X, Free Lance. Fighting
Hone, Dilatory, Curtain Call. Buckhorn
King Broomstick. Praetorian and
Beautiful also ran.
Fifth race-for three-year- olds and
up, selling, six furlongs,i purse 5000
Prince Gal Gs.lo), first; Bob Farley
tsi.SO, second: Royal tno show bet
ting), third. Time. 1:t22-5. Sir Dawn
also ran.
Sixth race-sclling. three year old
and up, mile and twenty yards-Ar-
cite (s2.5o), first; Montagnie (s2S>
second Marion Casey OSLO third
Time, :i04-5 Kopcpek, Sam Baker
Plntocrat. Baccara, Dearie, Alice Baird
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
MORAN AND. CAN'T
FACE EACH OTHER
Two Great College Pitchers
Rivals in Game at Durham.
Trinity Loses.
IspecIal . The mines pIspatch.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
Durham. y, c., May 9.-Before 1000
people Trinity went down in defea,
before Washington and Lee this after
noon in the most exciting game of the
season by the score OF 9 to 6.
Two giants. Moran and Bob Can't
were pitted against each other. and
both seemed to be not in the best OF
form. as both were hit freely. The
game was replete with wild throws
and run getting. Bundy was easily
the star OF the game in the batting
line. getting four clean singles out .ot
the first four times at the bat. and
getting safe on an error in the nth
trip.
scoring began in the first for Trinity
Bundy singled and Cooper was safe
on thirds error. Both advanced on a
passed ball. and on a second passed
ball Dundy scored
Washington and Lee scored one In
the second. Erwin singled, and stole.
but was caught at third on Turbyhlrs
groundcr. Turbyfll stole second and
scored from there on an infield hit BY
Moran. :.
Washington and Lee scored hve in
the third Smith hit a grounder TO
short. who threw 1t away. and smith
circled the bases Webster famed but
went to second on the catcher's miss
ing the ball. Donahue walked and
Brown was hit, filing the bases. Err
win famed, but Turbynll singled. scor-
Ing Webster and Donahue. Peoples hit
to the nffcld. and was safe, hlling
the bases again. Moran singled, and
scored Brown and TurbynlI.
Trinity scored 1--WE runs In the sam,
inning. Bundy and Cooper singled
and West hit to short, who threw wild
10 second, and Bunday scored on Tur-
byhll's error of Thompson's ny. Coon.
or scored. West scored on safe .bunt
by CAN'T, who stole second Thompson
got into chase between third and
home and scored. CAN'T scored on
Henderson's fly to right. This complct-
ed Trinity's run getting
Washington and Lee added three
more TO Its credit in the eighth. Err
win doubled. Turbyfil walked, and rec.
pies was safe on Shorts error. Erwin
scored on an inf1eld nit, and TurbyAll
and Peoples scored on Smiths two
Dagger flf,.''t4 II,
Score by Innings. r.. ri. p.
W. and L....... o1600oo SO 4
Trinity .......-1 0 50000O0-6 s 3
Batteries: Moran and Donahoc: Rob
CAN'T ana Maddox n
Summary: Struck out-By CAN'T, IL I;
by Moran, 4. Bases on balls--Or
Can't, 1; off Moran, 3. Hit by pitched
ball--Gnntt, 1. Stolen bases--Wash :
ington and Leo. 4; Trinity. .. Two
base hits-Peeples. Erwin, Smith. SIN
gles--Bundy az, West. Cooper, CAN'T,
}Eonshee, Erwin, Moran t2l Turbynll,
Brown. Smith. Double plays-smith,
una ssi ste ~ Z. Time. g hours, Umpire,
Stewart, n a Tendance u 600. ys D. B "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

ney Opera Company to tho Academy
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and
Thursday matinee OF next wceb, recalls
those other operutic organizations
"The Bostonlans" and the McCauil
Opera Company, which made tho three
producing companies of opera famous
for thelr musical artistry. with them
no star was deemed sufficient to carry
the work alone. 1t was always II
grouping OF singers and players that
assured tho even excellence of even
tho smallest parts. AS F. c. Whitney
surrounded Nine. Schumann- Heink in
Loves Lottery" with brilliant cast
SO is he credited with providing r'The
Chocolate Soldier" with a full cast OF
musical ability, and music-lovers are
to have the added delight OF again
hearing the great Whitney Opera
Comlque Orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

aud general outfit from J. L, Cot,re,l, OF -leos
Boulevard, from whom nc rented room,
and was arrested with the clothes on. .Ths
charge OF escaping from a road gang VIII be-
tried in Chesterfield county Z
The case against remberton johnson, ALA.
Perkins. colored charged with breaking into
tile home of William Clayton. 2ogS Moora
street and stealing thrTefrom quantity
OF clothing. was continued to this morning,
william Boiling, colored. was convicted OF
the charge OF running "a policy shop nj
Tenth and Cary streets. aud was fined 500
and sentenced TO thirty days in Jail. /,
Green Evans, coored. was lined Sloo nd
placed under 500 security for twelve month
for carrying aAconcealed dirk. M
T. j. Collins was hnrd S. for being drunk
NJ" disordcry IN Riverside Park but this
dismissed. lf rs NJ NJ ~
Wesley RucNer. the old colered woman.
charged with stealing 80 cons' worth OF
way Company was dismissed. af4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

down and demolishinH all tho furniture
Deputy building Inspector SehrHudt wus
sent 10 make report OF the accident but
could give no explanation other than thar
tho building was very old and in Il weakened
condition, M - =
The house is the property OF sir Moses
Ezekiel, the famous Richmond sculptor, who
rs now iiNinE IN Rome. John T.. Goddin &.
company. real estate gents, who look aftet
the property, were warned on September
y, l3le by Building Inspector Beck that tho
building was in dangerous condition. and
were asked to make immediate repairs
The adjoining houses on either side which
are regarded dangerous. were ordered va :
Gated at .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
HOUSE TOPPLES OVER


Barber, itaif-Shnyrd Customer and Others
Warnod by the, preceding rumblins Of fail
ms tin'bcrs evsryhody IN tho doubts houaa
~ :. and North Seventeenth street whIc,,
crashed ,n'yestardoy morning, escaped TO tho
street and no one was hurt
Tho building is occupied by William
Lent q barber. and Herman Ilyme., cloth
itr Lent was shaving q iicustomcr as tht
rushed ont into the street only thnlf-ahayeL
Inl tho shave for his life wna close enough
nnd he. didn tGiniHd tho other. 5i q. B, II
The walls 5crueke ed FIRST ncur rho roof and
(sli IN on "a -senoad Door, Carrying .tha,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
AnnnnI Aiumni Bnnauct,

Alumni Association OF the Johns Fl
kins University will be held at tia
lYestnoreland Club on Friday night.
Among the speakers Will be Dr.. Viii
nam r. Howell. professor of ply
sioiogy, who will represent the mi
verstty; DR.. r. I'M. Bird, professor or
chemistry lat the University of VIZ
Einia Professor j. ". Latane. OF the
CHAIR of history and political science
DR.. Douglas Freeman. State tan COM.
missioner; DR.. JON. McBryde. sprofes
Of history at Sweetbrlar Institute: mr..
w a. Montgomery, OF WILLIAM and
Of the Bureau of Chemistry Of no
/ s STATE D'eparttment }fof Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
NURSES, ASSOCIATION GETS
NEW HOME FROM FRYESu

\, mee,ns Of the board of the 1nstrue-
t'Fe Visiting Nurses Association yesterday
morning resolution was adopted accepting
the offer OF friend OF the organisation
rendering the use of dwelling at ees South
cherry Street and II was decided thar fha
headquarters Will be moved TO The nav
home on June L. The nssocIattor Ia 49,, -
Gated at :oi East Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
POLICE COURT. CASES

Charles Hewitt, Escaped Convict, Gets -Four
Months for Stealing Clothes.
Robert Loney and Jack Bell Two OF. the
negroes who were engaged in the small riot
Monday afternoon in Bloodicld" were fined
$40 and placed under sl0O security each for
thirty days In Police Court yesterday
Edgar Layne. also coiored, charged with
hurting n brick Al Bell. Was fined $40 and
placed under 500 security Tor thirty days
Charles Hewitt. the escaped convict and
former boarding house thiof. was sentenced
10 four months in the City Jail for returning
10 his old tricks. lie stole a suit OF clothes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Bi1ou-"snIomy Janc.p
Lubin-vaudeyiiic.
AIniost profe.aionnI.

Almost Professional
We have had many an amataur nro
nuctforI>b but never q Little Tycoon J,
not only were there many in the an
ulence last night who had Witnessed
me performances the night before. bui
i ,his rfv viewer. who, in all rnodesty, be-
ncNes that no is somewhat hard TO
please. dropped in at the Academy las,
nlght lust to Took at the house" and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Richardson Mith rnr.
[SpecIaI to The Time.-r

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.1
Babb. Of the Norfolk team. who IS NAV.
Ing the first OF the week with the To-
Gals here, has with him Second base
man Richardson. who Jumped his con.
tract Saturday night to join. the Tars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Concert Thursday Night.

OVHCtTt IHurHHHy NIEnt. ~ ~ y
a concert Tor the beneht OF the re-
lief fund, Virginia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will he
given at the City Auditorium to-rnor-
row tThursday) evening, at o'clock
Polk Miller and Colonel Tom Booker
OF Amelia: Mr.. Millers famous quartet
and the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Band viii make UP a program
which Will be rich I'm musical features.
attendance. a 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, s: At
lanta. Called end tenth).
ut Nashville: Nashville. 3: Mcmphis.
Al Mobile: Mobile, 5: Birmingham, /?
only three games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

wythevillc Defeated again.
Bristol, Va, May 9.-The Wythe :
vile baseball team sustained another
defeat at the hands of the Bristol
League players to-day. score. S 10 !.