davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
PLAYERS
REFORT FOR PRACTICE

GSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Petersburg. Va. March 22.-About a
do2cn OF the players signed UP for
trlal by the Petersburg club have ar
rived In the city, ana to-day started
practice work. The new park IS not
in suitable condition for trial work.
ana the players Will use last years
grounds at the Riverside Club until
the new park Is ready 1t is expected
that within day or TWO some twenty
or more of Manager RuSch's men Will
be in Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
~ N n 80 T--77-lt =
30 LONGtU OIrLtr,ED.
bhh Agsinnt !inrncy OIdicld'$ uocin,
Carr UfIirinIiA Iiftc1 -

kssonYiile Fla March Ca barney
3ldIeid 200 horsepower ''Flitzr,ljt
ben which was disqualified until iiIne
J.. la,s When oldileid was ou,lawod
infcntiN WaS rcinstated to.dav ~
'haifman >. N Butler, OF tho Aruert
can automobile session hoard contest.
al,ef nnym"ni OF $1,000 fine. II is
w" oHicla|iN entered in tile Roach
meet Of the Atlantic Pablo Bcach
The zoo hprscrower IJarraco tbo
iliirlnce ii4nrN Benz and tho giant i<ro.
tho ofiicial ban ''s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
close Match ut rincbnr.t

Pnehurst. y. c.. March ga close
match between Mrs John II I,aphaml
OF Necburn and Miss AIyra B. Hclmci.
Junior champion Of the Midlothian,
Clup, featured days play in the wo-
mems event OF the annualtunitcd North
and South amateur golf champ ionship,
Mrs. Lapham winning, o UP and to
nlnV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

- ~ i,,s. nnah, Ca March H2.--Tho
tonight on their return from snr;nr
ll!riaining, but viii stop at Columbia and
= = ~ eston. 5. c.. on the way to phila
1oyyipi,a. me games will be played at
, ,g'ad IieS,on. and the champions will
reach Columbia next Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
TWINS WILL PRACTICE
WITH UNIVERSITY TEAM
tsnecial to The Ttmes-Dispatch

- Winston Salem. n. c. March oo-
Twelve men. signed to play with tho
wins; have been ordered to report in
lhaPel Hill next week for ten days
practice with the university team be.
fcrc the Carolina season opens. MAN.
ager Clancy, of the Twins. is coach
ing the university team, and ho has
arranged to give the men OF both
squads cXcellent training during tho
next two weeks. The university boys
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

-'hah the younger brother. and he looks
i'ke baseball player. Io is also a
pro,her of lIcinc Zimmerman. the great
utility inflder of the Chicago Cubs.
VINO played second base for that team
curing the worlds championship series
last October
CLANCY is Q, larger man than zin-
norman. and he, too. looks MS il he
ought to make n rood man Fur tlIe
ShoemakerS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
HhcNEN"CHMlni VIIONs EVANS
1'lHEE fjTES IN IL MINUTES

ESpeciai TO The Times p!Spatch.l
Rristol Va, March .. In a h:,,d;4
sap match AZ The HarmcIing Theatre
mere Tonight George Hackcn.chmidi
me Russian 'ion threw Walt ltynnS
mo southern middlcwc!ph; chHlnniou
ihrte times In forty-tv'o miuuics' liz
agreed TO throw liyans rhrco times IN
an hourl or forfeit 4 wager ~ SOM
Exams was pIucky nnd kept ,ho ytnl
sian busy iwcn,y-opc minutes bcf0fe
the lirst fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
rs the tabulated ecore :
AMERICAN DISQUALIFIED.
BRONSON Loses to burns for Hitting
LONN---E, In bhX Defcnas Duncan

London. March 2o.--Two fights az in
the Olympia tonight. Tho first, which
brought together Ray Bronson. OF
America and sid Burns. an English
man was won by the latter. Bronson
being, disqualified III the nineteenth
round for hitting low.
In the second contest Jimmy Clabby,
AN Americana, defeated Harry Duncan,
of London. on points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
VIII Play ICinaIs Friday.

Aiken, s.. G. March 22.-Harold
the afternoon play to- day for the
southern cross golf trophy. They will
play off the finals on Friday. In this
afternoons round Sands beat A. NJ.
Hoyt, 3 up and to play. Byers beat
y. a. Thompson. up and 3 TO play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Clark .iblc 10 re- Ont.

lot Springs. Ark. March ct
Clark the Cincinnati league catcher.
WHO was rendered unconscious IN a
pr,n 3is came Yesterday through n
N ,,'' nslon at the plate with Severoid
light rain fell aho,it noon. and
NE 'Nhipiiion games between the Pitts
n,uis and Cincinnati first teams and
icrrod III
Young has gone TO Little Rock
30 ,oon lem nc Cleveland team in practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
RALEIGH PLAYERS SIGNED
Dh- LENCiEUitG MANAGEMENT

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
IynchburE, Va, March o2-An-
nouncement was made tonight by the
local ball association Of the purchase
OF Catcher Mccormick. Shortstop Keat-
ing and Outfielder Hawkins from the
falciGh team OF tho Eastern Carolina
League. The men Will report mere in
the next ten DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
HOLT CHOSEN TO MANAGE
ELIZABETH CITY BALL CLUB

Elixabcth city. Nc. March c2.- Earl Holt,
or Oak Ridge. was unanimously chosen by
the directors Of The local club of3thc Tide
whior League as manager for tho coming
manager OF tho Wilson team. Of tho East
erp Carolina League in 1905 and 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A.
SPRING BOWLING LEAGUE

The second game of the Spring Bowling
League was pulled off on the Railroad Y. Is.
c. y. alleys last night with Billiard and
johnson against Gentry and Wilcox. Rullard
rolled the high score OF tho evening, reach
Ing alo In tho third box as we'll as the high
est average, 49,
lslna L. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

columbus. Ga. March 22.---'rhc local
INN or the South Atlantic League de-
! ts; fd team Of the Philadelphia Ma
ninais. . TO ,, this afternoon. The
y; y ..! :s run was made In the ninth
inning, /, Philadelphia will play hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Italn Drenks lin Game.

/ NOBLE AID. March 22-Rain caused
, ne iast game Of the exhibition series
I'm nc Chicago Cubs to be called
OF 'hi. afternoon. Manager Chance.
I'm MS squad of thfrty-two regulars
hnn recruits. left here day for At
lIsn'a where they open series Thurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Chicago Americana win.

-Hah Anionio, Tex, March 22--The
S,n,onio. Texas, league team again to-
iaH' to 2 Metz and Brewer. Of san
MONO and Collins. Of Chicago. made
homc runs -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
BOWLING TEAMS
IN CLOSE FINISH
limes-Dispatch Wins Two Out
Of Three Games From
Alcos.

ING Times Dispatch bowling team won
80 out o. three from the .,icos on tho 4,
~! aIlfya iast night. which puts N.
Hn~spd per men IN the running Tor TIN sijynr
cup Sl,cn 70 The Whining tear IN ths, Rich.
mona I2u towing Association tournament,
atAnd.nE o thn III. ----,- ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
GnXY. Dcfenfa Gt. .Inhn,x

Navy, Defeats st. Johns.
Annapolis. Md. March 2o.--Thc Naval
Academy baseball team opened the sea-
son here to-day by defeating ST Johns
College, OF Annapolis. TO 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

am soins 10 run a guessing con,cs. a.
70 ne number Of people who VIII Sitrep,
5000 Gucstcrs 10 get busy, send In Your cs-
Innate quick. =
-Aiso will organize the society OF regular,
The stand back OF centre ncd has be.n
OFFICIALLY designated as tho rendezvous OF the
knockers brigade. !; has been su;rcrted
front of tho stand. "
1 Just received the following letter from
Noreiand. who seems 10 have been forsnttcn
In he rush:
Gus Malbert Sporting Editor. Times DIS.
patch: :. -
Dear sir,-Thouxh, woula drop van |
lew lines inst 20 let you know that am
for snll''an's squad. VIII say that | AIN in
the best Of condition. as hav We bean Train.
ing Indoors. and expect TO report about
March % and BE- ready 10 jump in from ihn
start with hard work Am confident Of
mailing good and VIII give the best OF Them
run Tor their money. an, sending YOU
my photo. not tha, think am so -ood
looking. but thouGhtyou would like to M.
it. Yours truly,
W. r.. MoRELASp.
Everybody carry an umbrella from nov
until Saturday 10 make sure II doesn't rain
sullivan is UP against his hardest work
tight now, and few would swap Jobs With
him 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Chattanooga Defeated.
Chattanooga. Tenn. March e2.-To-
ledo defeated Chattanooga to-day in
fl well played. mid-scason game. the :
score being 3 to ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
C.rent nnre unrse mad

Great Rnec Horse Dead.
New York. March 22.-From Paris
comes the news that Tlying Fox. the
great race horse which Edmund Blaze
purchased some years ago for 100000
is dead. He won $4,000 In purses on
the French turf alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

and Flint: Beebe Chalmers and M
DonouEh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

force, bringing alons himself his smile ant
his good wishes -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
SHAFTS FROM SP0RTI,A ND
BY GUS MALBERT.

The axe has fallen and Pitcher Hanmcrsiy
is no longer with us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Elements and Lothrop arrived. but did no
work. Elements looks as good as he was
reported. l4othrop, too.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

&aygr uloaaeF % Lo-sas Is
Gsa-er ule rs-s.- 90 a-oa be- IS
Fighter .s because zee -4t Is l-4E
a.-a AHA a-.= Ila - be- a
r1e rslr aud ae SAD -s Tla
ca lls steamship companies -gi-5.
b .4at gler ships al -a- ua-slas
municipal saarE AID - the te-g
eolaaBs --4rF is sase- le- Ia &
~ business le A4sza steamship
all Fae.le Coast 1eass ~ o. I-a-
e44 4al Ir-4-ae.. s----z5 -1- mali
% uu1s4s -ll .4--.1
Noe d. s--ls -aar lr CHS gs
pogs.as las 5ee1 taFgF.as -le lale-
B5a1e1I 1oag HalsgIl- .1 lag MAJ. a-
% business. b. ta-E iae gagg-g laere
are So independent llay dies voted
Tor WllksrsAau instead OF a yg-po-
alton uaa sash g=gg.v lsei I4-
las and yaey 90 say tlzt s IS The
iaJeauou % rae Old companies %
make taea kll,kle aoza tight aud
sh0og aaEd O-Col1gr SAYS be a.l
see the Guszealeims a A--Ez-l
first The old companies p-E 10 the
claim that the Douglas t0lk IS rot
safe. TIE HllboltJ lands gAsre and
saws il is safe The y.y authorities
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

say &c Is sale. Ia tact the geaeral
ssatilsal IS taas yle t0ek Is safe
aad lAaL tas old companies are sore
sse4use the Psogls Of Doaslas have
1sva their AuREieaR privilege %
trading ain s1lm Jhey pleased
The p2asl4s aoek Is aas one
5u.E a99-, year asp was damaged
n sl0Eus azl repaired As Alaska
Is held sy Jhs government not 20
be- p4EJ o. the United States ez-
,egl Coz tls puEpgse 20 bsias iim-
alsJ ANA saadaassed Nayor u.Cou-
a1g slI have he HshL Of bis life
,g ses lae corporation boats 60 land
-aeEy IL -aey sgt ay ~ gtye Jae ci'y
.a- A.sa slsa. -keSchLkaa M.ueg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

Tie peo9.s OF Germany have 10
answer the -tas-s takers 40 Co
a 1t lleg OF a-l lhey are egak-uiaded
CO sgs.d be- a-eVgsIils 10 know aow
ulazy aasser c Jae affirmative. Ne
a4s a-,r- ssr h14rd 90 anyone who
s4z u his oaa estimation alIbyyed
I'D l-a. say N.-JaEia T,ugs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

Iaelc has tsea a decline % ,so
lld oa saIl1ls ll Jae consumption of
se5lel saisass duFlg the past scar
NEslaeE la- decrease is caused ey
Inc popular JaEsg briHs transferred
% ltl-r 5-zAts. OF IS au evidence OF
z5stellglsaess IS uog Indicated by
L- rgseaQy -etlsas Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

o. 0-asa tozsa eleeu,- lamps
-re considered ,ae equivalent 0l one
gallglau AS preventive ot crime.
Tas lamps a-ye che aidtuoaal ad'aa-
.4-e as Alaass ge.us t54a1 1a ,ayU
at.srs -NaltoEFeF Province
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

A tine mLd temperance -g-ak Is
Tie pure sAo1ssous lees made lEo-
The sa4Tkl.us waters VI ,11N--eg
sails. 4al lle NgEy oesl barley MAJ,
E,th Just the g.slg proportion "a
eaoicssJ sg1su hops, lgeWed as o-
y INC Olgmg-, Hgeela7 company e---
1ceW. FOr sa-a a. lAe Beard VI Lr..-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

N5as better ana purer ta4a Gibson
yg. Rainier aud OLYMPIA beer or
tszs 5y Pl9ls promptly delivered
Tue Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25

You 0aa set The Olympus brev ol
.as s0lLs Al the Boazt u Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25
MOORE'S MHRRA co


Arrive aud Depart Er.a Does
REGULATIONS 1910
Warehouses ossa delivery ehaalss ry-
PsFshabIas delivered sunday alsa-
freight aaiPnsaE so1A6ouat accompanied
SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained tae
deli erej before -e-lE
Do ca taG
BAGGAGE-TuLs . cuLeeleJ CH2-Ns. t.E= UN-"
No eaaEss sael -lel...s.
Tue al ulI t public al--
all be 53sasd only have z-s-1-lL
Wharfage EAcaaua -.a.e
?. 0. rs. e J. SHAW" Ssezr1. Manages
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-25
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

H. 5 SEllsR essashar.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
VETERANS DONATED A PICTURE.

The Washington Benevolent Associ-
alton, veterans of old volunteer com
pany No. l, will present TO the branch
library in Algiers a handsome picture
of George Washington.
Mayor Behrman Thursday received
a communication from a committee of
the organization stating that they de-
sired TO present the picture through
him TO the Algiers library and asking
him to name the date. Mayor Behr-
man is one of the veterans of the old
fire company, and he said the picture
was given to the company many years
ago.
The communication TO Mayor Behr.
man is signed by J. B. Hildebrand, c.
p Senner B. F.. Kelly, c. p. Warnken
7. Ryan and W. ID. Covell.
The matter was referred to the Ii
brary board
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
ANNiVE RSARY.

On next Saturday night it is pro-
posed to celebrate the annivers-
airy of Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. OF p.
In order to make the occasion a
memorable one, the arrangement COM
mittee has planned an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment A parade OF
Pythians, starting from the Canal
street ferry landing at p. m, will
march through the principal streets Of
Algiers, headed by brass band. After
this banquet will be served at Pyth.
ian Hall.
Grand Chancellor A. w. Brown, Past
Grand Chancellor Ben Mendelson and
Grand Tribune John j. Darrieux will
be honor guests, and will deliver ad-
dresses on fraternal subjects.
The knights are numerous across
the river, and it is expected that a
large crowd will turn out TO honor the
Crescent's celebration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY u, 1911.

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday, an ordinance was introduced
by Mr.. Wainwright providing for the
reconstruction of the old Cutoff Road
below Algiers. BY the terms of the
ordinance the city Obligates itself to
pay the cost of recOnstruCting this
road to the amount of one-third. pro
vided the property holders interested
and the parish of Plaquemines will
pay two-thirds and that the City's cost
will not exceed $4,000.
Capt Louis Niklaus spent Sunday
with his family at Biloxi, Miss.
Ed Casey spent a few days with his
family at Biloxi.
Miss Erma Oswald spent Sunday at
Biloxi.
Mrs. VIM. Oswald is summering at
Biloxi, Miss. the guest of her two
daughters, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Nix
laus.
Mrs. w. p. Salathe and daughter
Alva and son Dwight spent Saturday
at Biloxi, the guest of Mrs. Capt.
Niklaus and Mrs. Casey.
James Casey of Opelousas avenue,
spent Sunday at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Verona Stumpf is spending her
vacation at Bay ST. Louis, the guest
of Mrs. Sealstrang, of Cedar Villa
Cottage.
Miss May Casey is spending the
summer at Bay ST. Louis.
Roland James spent few days with
his family at Bay ST. Louis.
Mrs. John Tachior and daughter
Olivia, of Mobile, Ala, spent Wednes
day at Bay st. Louis. the guests OF
Mrs. w. p. Salathe.
Mrs. Edward Casey and children, OF
Alix street, are summering at Biloxi
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Sirey will
leave Saturday for six weeks triI
to Washington, d. c., Atlantic City
New York, Niagara Falls, and will re
turn by way of Cincinnati and Birm
bingham.
Miss Emma Ramos left Wednesda!
to spend a week at Long Beach, Miss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
NAVY YARD HERE GETS 2,4oo JOB
Department Would Have to Spend ST.
900 to Send Old IsIa de Luzon to
Any Repair Station in the North
Atlantic.

(Staff Special to The Times-Demo-
craft
Washington, July 21.-In the Ian
guage of the joke, Senator Foster
probably lest lated" when he receiv-
ed the following letter, dated Navy
Department, July 49,:
Department of the Navy,
Washington, July 10, 1911.
my Dear Senator-You have been
so interested in the New Orleans yard,
and have called upon me so often to
urge that additional work be given to
that station, that l know you will be
glad to learn that have to-day au-
thorized certain repairs to be made to
the United States steamer Isla de Luz
zon. The work to be done on the lsla
de Luzon will consist of scaling and
painting the bilges and coal bunkers,
amounting to $4,000. The time re-
quired for this work will be thirty
days. Sincerely yours,
"Beekman Winthrop.
Hon. Murphy ]. Foster, United States
Senate, Washington, ID. c.
The laugh is to be found in the fact
that it would cost more than $4,000 to
send the Isla de Luzon to one of the
Northern navy yards and then send
her back. Of course, if the Senator
did any smiling it was in private, be-
cause even that much work handed
over to the despised navy yard at New
Orleans is a concession that might not
have been made but for the fight the
Southern Senators are making. The
chances are that, If they keep up the
fight, there will be more work for the
yards than hitherto.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27

and children, of Central America, are
visiting Mr.. Jennings at Denver.
Langley Jennings, Oldest son OF Col.
c. NJ. Jennings who left Algiers a few
months ago for Denver, is now the
proprietor of a fine moving picture
show at that place. His many friends
will no doubt be glad to know OF his
good luck.
Up. Henderson of Waveland. Miss,
and ]. Caseneuve, of Bay st. Louis,
were in Algiers Tuesday looking over
the property of the Woods estate, pre-
paratory to making general repairs to
all the property. The old brick build
ing at the corner of Patterson and
Verret streets is soon to be demolish'
ed as it is now in a dangerous condl-
ton, and in such bad state OF repair
that it will be necessary to demollsh
II. VIM. Umbach has conducted bar
her shop in a part of this building for
the past thirty-six years.
Mrs. A. c. Briel and family have re-
turned from Milneburg, having spent
two weeks at their camp Sunset.
Miss Stella B. Joeckel left Sunday
morning in company with her aunt
Mrs. Marguerite Joeckel, to be the
guest of her uncle, w. Joeckel OF Mem
nhis They will remain week at
Memphis after which they will leave
for Kansas City to visit an uncle who
is a minister in one of the largest
Mrs. ]. Council and daughters
Misses Anita, Stella, Sallie and hltty
Council. have returned from an ex-
tended tour of northern and eastern
cities.
Miss Stella Casey, one OF the best
known Young residents of Gretna, and
Mr.. George Boudreauf, OF Aigiers'
were married by Judge Maher In Al
giers Thursday, July goth, but an
pouncement of the wedding was not
made until this Tuesday. 1t comes
as n complete surprise to their many
friends and even to their near rela'
tives. The greatest secrecy was pre-
served as to the plans of the couple
and the only witnesses of the cere'
monv were a few officers who were IN
the courthouse at the time.
r. V. Casanova, Jr., returned from
Empire. Panama, Tuesday, after an
absence of five years.
Mrs. E. ]. Demuth, formerly MISS
Via Borden of our town, presented
her husband with fine baby girl OF
July 4th, at Panama, C. z.
The marriage of Miss Camille Sau
cier of Bay ST. Louis to T. V. casa
nova of our town, will be celebrated
Sunday at the brides home in Ba!
st. Louis, Miss.
Mrs c. A. Borden expects to return
from Panama about Sept. LIST.
Manuel Vinet has accepted a posi-
ton with the Algiers Iron Works AM
Jno. A. Cooney has been made fore
man of the Algiers Iron Works.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
NEW MOVING PICTURE SHOW.

The big Elmira Pleasure Grounds
has at last been converted into a vast
moving picture show along the same
lines and management as these shows
are being conducted in the city. The
place is now under the management
of II. Duerr, who has had vast expert
ence in this business. Mr.. Duerr is
giving the people here more than is
given in the city for FIVE cents, and
has, besides showing three reels of
motion pictures, also vaudeville every
night, illustrated songs, etc. The films
shown in the future at the Elmira
Pleasure Grounds will be from the
General Film Co., which is reputed to
be one of the best firms in this bust
ness, and producing some of the most
natural motion pictures that have
been made to-day. They have spent
vast fortunes in obtaining even a sim
gle picture, and this is the character
of the motion pictures that will be
seen here at the old Elmira Pleasure
Grounds. Tomorrow night Henry f.
Gowland & Co. in the comedy trio,
1.-The Country Kid" will be one of the
vaudeville features at the show. The
price of admission will be the same as
all the other houses cents. On
Sunday night Mr.. Duerr will add music
and dancing, together with vaudeville,
illustrated songs, and three sets of
motion pictures. Price for Sunday
night will be and 10 cents; refresh
ments may be had on the grounds.
One advantage of a moving picture
show at the Elmira Pleasure Grounds
is that you will be in the open air and
not suffer with the discomfort usually
associated with large crowds in poorly
ventilated places. Since opening OF
the grounds as moving picture thea
tire, there have been record breaking
crowds. On Monday and Tuesday
nights, especially, the place was
crowded to it's capacity for both per-
formances. A great deal of comment
has been made in the way strict order
has been maintained here and also
upon the high quality of the enter
tainment furnished for the small five
cents admission.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
HELD UP BY NEGROES.

While driving his fathers bread wa.
gon down the lower coast at an early
hour Sunday morning, Peter Castaing.
Jr., was held up by two negroes at
point on the road opposite the Norman
plantation, and robbed of Sl5.75. The
blacks wore pieces of cloth over their
faces, with holes cut for the eyes, one
of which was later recovered at the
home of Thomas Brown when he was
arrested. Manville made his escape.
Brown was identified and was locked
up on the charge of highway robbery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-07-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans post Office, week ending July q,
1911:
Women-Miss Matte Brown, Jessie
Johnson, Miss Auglin Mcdonald, Mrs.
Julia Marshall, Miss II. Perry, Mrs.
Stella Quregal, Mrs. Cealy Thomas,
Miss Alma William, Lovener Walker,
Miss Rose Watson.
Men-Frank Caro-, Henry Brown,
Willis Green. Joe Routher, Henry
Vance.
w. ]. Behan, Postmaster.
]. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.