davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
NOTES OF TIE GAME.

Walter Johnson looked worth the
money. He had terrific speed, and when
he was in difficulty he cut it loose and
the Athletics were helpless.
Somerlot appears to have it all over
Henry IN fielding and hitting. The young
ster played a fine game at first
Cunningham reached for wide pitch
and hit a foul tip which put Jack Lapp
out of the game with a split finger in
the first inning.
Somerlot caught Davis infield fly close
to second base in the second inning and
played Strunk's roller in the third per-
fectly, preventing Livingston from scor-
ing.
Germany Schaefer was conspicuous by
his absence from the coaching lines in
the last two games. He did not come
out again after Groom blew up in the
fifth inning of Wednesdays game.
Eddie Collins tried to go from first to
third on Bakers slow roller to johnson
in the fourth and Somerlot's throw beat
him by five feet. Eddie did not have a
chance to make the play.
Jack Coombs made a fine play in the
fifth. when he intercepted Murphys re-
turn of Ainsmith's single to right and
nipped the batter trying for second. 1t
saved run in this inning.
Coombs had Walter Johnson sized up
right after the third, and famed the
81, 900 star twirler three times in sue
cession.
With perfect fielding behind him.
Coombs would have held the visitors to
at least one run In the nine innings.
Frank Baker had several ugly chances
to handle at third to-day, and his throw
ing arm was not in good shape. Maybe
he sprained 1t hitting that homer in the
second
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
yrANpING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburg. April 2s.-In the fiercest and
most exciting battle Of the season, the
crippled Cubs. further crippled by the
expulsion Of Evers from the game, fell
before the Pittsburgs in the opening bat
tie. losing out in the ninth, 4 to g. The
game was a desperately hard one for the
Cubs to drop.
Twice when things turned against them
they came back and fought their way to
the lead In the ninth Wagner was the
first man up and Mcintyre had whizzsd
two strikes over the plate. He flashed
up a fast-breaking splitter and Wagner
swung. The ball tipped his bat, shot into
Kings mitt. bounded and ratified around
minute. squeezed its way out and, al
though King made another grab at It,
the elusive pill got to the ground. On
the next effort Wagner scratched a hit
down toward short and beat 1t out Killing
muffed Miller's bunt. Hunter was out
and Wilson's safe smash to left sent
home two runs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
BUSINESS ERRORS
GIYBCBNTRALGAME
Wood, of Stenographers Out
pitches Boteler.

Central High Schools baseball team.
with Capt. Boteler in the box, defeated
Business in the second championship
high school game at Capital City Park
yesterday. to l.
As predicted, the stenographers had
little show Of winning as its crack twirler,
Burley, was laid low with a case of
mumps; but a real sensation was sprung
in the shape Of a sturdy little baxman
named Wood. who allowed the hard hit
ting Centralites but four hits and would
have won his game with proper support.
Boetler was hit harder than will likely
be the case at any other time this sea.
son. and the majority Of the Stenograph.
ers bingles came when hits were needed
With the score a tie, Central went in
and made four runs without the aid Of
the hit in the seventh chapter, winning
the game.
Wood was the real star of the game,
for he famed eleven and cracked out
three safe hits out Of four times up.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
BOSTON HAMMERS
GIANT PITCHERS
Doves Gather IA Hits and
Win with Ease.

New York, April 2s.-After slaughter
ing Ames in the early stages. Boston
hammered Drucke and Rudolph as fast
as they were trotted out. and when
the battle was done on the Hilltop this
afternoon they had the. more desirable
end Of to count. A total Of four
teen hits was a~drubbing that the Giants
could not offset. Two triples. a double,
two singles. and a sacrifice crumpled
Ames' defense in the third, and there
was no let-up when Drucke went in In
the fourth. Rudolph mounted the hill
later. but the Doves apparently did not
notice the change, for they kept on bang
ing the ball to the fence. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Rnns-Graney. Jackson, Lajoie Jones' Bush.
Crawford, Gainor. LATTE. Innings pitched-By
Knapp, s; By Hsrkness, l. Hits apportioned-Krapp,
6; Hardness. l. Runs apportioned-Krapp. S: Hark-
ness. o. Opponents At bat-krapp. .: Harkness. ).
Two-base hits-Cobb. Jones' Lajoie Smith, Jackson.
Thres-base hits-Eastcrly. Gaipor. Cobb. Sacrifice
hit-Cobb Stolen bases-Cr1wford. Cobb, Mofiarity
First base balls-On Knapp, 6; on Laftte l.
First base errors-1ereiand. 1: Detroit l. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 5; Detroit, Q. Struck out-By
Knapp, s. by LAftte, 6. Passed balls-Stanage
Smith. Wild pitch-Krapp. Umpres-Messrs
O'Loughlin and Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours
and l6 minutes. Attendance-,359.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Eight o'clock is the hour set for the
smoker to be given by the Automobile
Club tonight at its clubhouse. In Geor-
gia avenue. 1t will mark the opening Of
the clubhouse for the season. and IL to be
a stag affair. E. HI. Johansen. chairman
of the house committee, has engaged
some fine talent and arranged for in
terestins moving pictures.
According to advices received yesterday
by Emerson & Orme, local representa-
tives Of the Apperson, the manufacturer
Of this car Is preparing to invade the
track field. Next season It Is planned to
build light delivery wagon.
The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
announced they will nominate two WASH
ington cars for the Glidden tour, q toy
yet they have not named the drivers for
the machines.
Word has just been received by H. B.
Leary, r.. that Hudson cars are now
doing taxicab service around the Pyra-
mids In Egypt. Travellers state that all
the jargon Of the trade in soliciting pa
irons II Just as noticeable ON the part
Of these drivers Of American cars a. &C.
companies the solicitation Of the guide
known to all who have visited them In
the past generation.
John Thomas. manager Of the United
Motor Washington Company. left yestsr-
day for Philadelphia to be gone until the
fore part Of the week.
The interstate, which 10 entered IN the
Decoration Day races sat Indianapolis. is
. stock car All the way through" says
Richard Covert. who handles the Inter-
state line for d. 8. Hendrick. ''Thsre are
several cars Of sxacfly the same model
running about the stresss Of Washington."
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Rich.o.A, 8, Norfolk, 1.
I.aia. Heal wins opener,

The Indian Head baseball club opened
IL season at homo yesterday by dsfsat-
ing the st. Peters team by. the score Of
II to s The Chariss County bunch got
on to four run lead In the ilrst, ana
were never in danger. The Indian Head
club dssirs Qnmes during Nay. Al CON-
munica&iono: should b addreaooa 70 Man
agr Hsnry :. Ward. Indian HssA Ma
The ocoro:
- Z = = RH- =
Ia1.a NnA..-... leeeiee4e-u . :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

ker. and Mcbride got third on Bakers
wild throw to first. Cunningham was
thrown out by Livingston, putting Somer-
lot on second, and both scored on Ain
smiths single to center. Ainsmith
reached second on Oldring's tumble, but
was left there.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Huns-Adams. sWeeney, Mccarthy. King Van
Dyne, Beach (D, Brackett. Flax. Boernstein, Wood,
Ham. Left On bases-Central, 10; Business, g.
First base on balloon Boteler. Q; OF Wood, s
Struck out-By Boteler. 8; by Wood II. Three
bsse-hit-Wood Twobsse hit-Beach. Stolen
bases-F1ax 20, bernstein. Hunteman, Han
Adams. King CO. Van Dyne, Boteier ~. Hit By
pitcher-By Wood, l. Umpf-Mr. Hushea Time
Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
Totals. .3 Z
,yon out, hit by batted ball.

Lyon out, hit by batted ball.
First base by errors-A. & NJ, 6; Left on
bases-Georgetown, 4; A. & NJ, s. First
base on balls-On Lynch. 5; of Robertson,
l. Struck out-By Lynch, S: by Robertson.
II. Two-base hit-Brown. Sacrifice hit
Patten. Stolen bases-Brown and Farm
er. Double plays-Patten to Williams;
Cogan to Feinen. Hit by pitcher-By
Lynch, 2 Wild pitch-Robertson. Um-
pire-Billie Belts. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CRICKETERS PLAY TO-DAY.
First Practice Game Scheduled ut
Rock Creek Park.

The members of the Washington Cricket
Club will assemble at the Rock Creek
Park grounds this afternoon at 4:3O to
play the first practice game of the sea-
son.
A new field has been laid out directly
north of the old grounds, near Bright
wood reservoir, which is said to be in
better shape than the old grounds were
last year. All cricketers not members Of
the club will be cordially welcomed to
the park to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Left on baseS-AthleticS, 4; Washing
ton, Z. Home run-Baker. Sacrifice hit
Coombs. Double plays-Johnson, Somer-
lot to Elberfeld: Mcbride. Ainsmith, FL
berfeld to Cunningham. Stolen bases
Baker, Murphy, Somerlot. Struck out
BY Coombs, s: by Johnson. 5. Bases on
balls-Of Coombs, 4; off johnson 3
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Mullin
Mullin and Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and 43 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Farmer
YANKEES TRIM BOSTON.
RED Sox> Unable to Bunch Hits on
Caldwell.

last game Of the. series from the Red
Sox to-day in contest that was hard
fought every inch OF the way. The score
was to /. Collins yielded fewer hits
than Caldwell. who kept the seven giean-
ed of his delivery widely scattered.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

huns-MeyerS Dauber 70, Hummel, Wheat
Three e-base hit-Daubert. Home run-Wheat Saci-
fee hits-Knabe. Tooley. Stolen bases-Danbert
Hummel. Left on PHILADELPHIA Z; Brooklyn
5. Base on balls-Of Rowan, Struck out-By
Rowan. 4: By Humphreys, IL; by Ball. ) Hit by
pitched ball-By Humphrey BalE Umpires-Messrs
Johnstone- and Eason
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Goods. .Raridsn. Murray. Becker. Ctandan. TWO
bess hits -Bridwell. Rariden. Myel Ihrssbass
hifs-Insatou, Goode. spxstt. eaaincs hts-ryia,
HessoG 0tolen baso-lngsTtpu. Matie Br1dveIl
Douhas paays-Bridwen u Doyis to Mssiis: Dsviin
70 Nakja. Hits-0 Ames. b tArss hninp ;
c6 Dsucks, IN four inning: "a ryiz. IN II
snheA Len o. eess-ehnt. :: 1osfes. nsA
N AnA. ;: b Drueks. ;; b. fSiR. 8: tv PfsHhz.
L Dsses a hlls-0a Drncks 3: - 1ylf. 8;
- r5sD9. 4 Psosd au-Nya4 Uap1Isae
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

1roIIeI' fxfinR, WdBrer,
Miller, Carney Left on bases-Chiago 10; Pitts
burg. s. Hits made-Oh Adams. S in 9 innings
OF Nagie. In l inning. Two-base hit-Zimmer-
man. Home run-Kling Double plays-Tfnker to
Evers to Archer; Schultz to Archer. Bases on
balls-Oh Adams .; on Nagie. l. Struck out-By
Adams, 8; by Nage. 1; by Mcintyre, Passed
ball-Gibson- Wild pitch-McIntyre Umpires-
Messrs. Finnernan and Rigier Time Of eame-l
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-991
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

Runs-wolter. knight. Enele. Twobase hits
Speaker, WiIliams Cree. Lewis. Three-base hit
Wolter. Sacrifice hits-Hooper. johnson. Daniels.
Stolen base-williams. Left on bases-Yankees, s.;
Boston, Bases On balls-Oh Collins. l; OF
Caldwell, !. Struck out-By Caldwell. Um-
pres-MessIs. Evans and Egan. Attendance50c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PHILLIEs ARE BUMPED.
Dodgers Hit Rowan Hard In First
Three Innings.

Brooklyn, N. Y. April 2s.-By hammer
ing Rowan for five runs in the first three
innings and sailing with their sails trim
med close the rest of the way. the Dodg-
ers beat the Phillies soundly to-day, by
q score Of 8 to o. The Phillies were COM
pletely mystified by Bell. who served out
four singles and issued no bases on balls.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
soU1n ATLANTIC IeAoUn.

~ Coeuihta- -Cohmh1a- AugznGa: sain.
~ ClnxDn1en- CAoklnsfna, 3: oagnlaA, +
~ coomhno Ch1un1na. & 49,. &
~ Jecnloyn <5afnDuns1I4 8 x6mk-A
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
CoxnuCrscur STATE LEAGUE

At Ho,yoks -Holyuas. .; HE,doepogt,
~ ou1l10e1d-epl1pGa4 3; W6>uAgy, a
- Nsv nI1kaln-Ne1 ugi1n1A. 4; Ncuo> -. Z
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AZ Fsn River-Fsn Rivs. 8; LAxsnn, q
AZ Lowsll-L0Wen. Z: Wcscesta. =
At New Bsdfosd-Nsv Bedfosd. >: IgD, L
AZ HsyezhnEHav9hill. 3: Bruekt1n. 8
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Danville, 49, Roanoke, 10.
Lynchb.rs, 2, Petersburs, o.

Special to Ihs Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. April 2s.-Petersburg
hit Bruck hard. but he was invinvible in
the pinches. and Lynchburg won. to O.
Inside work turned the trick for the
shoemakers. who found Bruckmiller a
rather tough proposition. Score:
RH. Z
Lynchbus. ........... elool oeexI2 /
PetenbuI. ....@..... o . 90 800 90 10 .
Battaies-Bruck md McCumac; BrucsmiIle and
MacA Umpdres-afssua Cook and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 4; Louisville. l.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis. 5; Indianapolis O.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 6; Toledo l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, O.; Columbus, 10
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
PIRATES WIN HARD
FOUGHT STRUGGLE
Score Two in Final Inning
Against Crippled Cubs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 3, New York, ..
Pfttsburg, 4, Chicaso 3.
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati.St. L0uis-Rain,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago 1t Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
The Score.

'One cut when winning run scored.
IRAN for Gibson in eighth.
.Batted for Adams in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
AINSMITH'S TIMELY SINGLE
WINSFOR THE ATIONALS
McAleeris Hopefuls Finally Capture Game from
= Worlds Champs by 2 to Johnson
in Old-time Form.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Detroit, 8, Cleveland, 8.
St. Louis-ChicaRo-Rain
New York, 2, Boston, L.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York,
St. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
The Score.

Totals. 81 7Eu 5
'Batted for Olsen In seventh.
tBatted for Knapp in eighth.
Tran for Smith IN ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29

At Nashville- -Nashville, 4; Atlanta, Z
At Mob1e-Mobile .: New Ojlesns.
At Btrmineham-B Birmingham, 8: Mntopmzy, {
(nrst gme). Birmingham. 4; Montsunay. II sscond
A. ch.ttsnoos.- -chatsanooa. I: Memphis. :
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
u
R4NEKSL XXI
A..a---ANp.!1I


Entrants to date in the -Four
leaf Glover Run" May Is to Is,
distance, $50 miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
soUTHNRN LEAGuH,

BatteTies-Johnson. Holmes. end @
Pierce, and Killifer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
Barton Heights

The Mothers' Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
assembly hall W. A. Wright, superin-
and J. III. Brent, principal of the Bar
ton Heights school will make addresses.
wednesday. February 22nd was OBJ
served as Patrons Day In the Barton
Heights school The classes had their
usual recitations in the morning and
the patrons were invited TO inspect
their work. The Rev. III. d. c. Mac
lachla made an address at Q O'clock
and this was followed by a program to
be rendered by the pupils of the school.
Tickets are on sale for a minstrel
show to be given In the assembly hall,
saturday night. The proceeds will be
devoted to the equipment for the
science roof In the high school :
Epiphany church palm contest will
be given In the parish hall Thursday
night, for the benefit OF the church.
Mrs N. y. Croxton left Monday, to
spend several weeks with friends In
p. W. Lewis. of Keo. Arkansas. has
returned home from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Hunter Stribling.
Mrs h. q. Harry and Master Fi1mne
HHFtly nave Spuc W w aIttF
visiting Mrs ]. p. Timberlake on Mon
teiro avenue.
/ Mas Gladys Ingalls, was given de-
lightfui surprise party. Friday night.
Games were INDUCED In until a late
hour when refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Reata Elan
nagan. Bertha BascomA Louise
Yarbrough. starr Haf1y Helen Briei,
Maggie McNeeley, Francis Gregory. Ora
Austin. Masters Roy Epes, Clarence
Green, Julian Watson. Ben McNeeley.
James Collins, George Ltpp. Valnor st.
Cairo. Ludwood Huxter and Carter
White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
HALF SESSION HONORS
HlGHLANDPARk SCHOOL

Following la a list of the pupils
who won honors and promotions In
the Highland Park school In the mid
year examinations recently concluded:
FIRST Year.
First HonorB--Lois Barber. Julia
Mcclure, Randolph Rutfin. Elizabeth
Faulkner. Martha Macdonald, Maize
Barber, Francis Beadies Gordon
Clarke, Dorothy Lawrence. George
Bahlke, Marion Reynolds Grace
Shepherd Harry Burkert. Gertrude
Crowder. Fannie Horner. Hugh Gresh-
am. Alan Schefer.
Second Honors--Mabel Kyle. Nina
Lyzotte. Gladys T1ller, Alexander
ton, Walter Tilier, Kathleen Moore.
Laura Todd, Garnett Todd. Stephen
Janowski. Frank Valentine. Pindar
Hudson. William Snyder. sublett
Vaughan.
First Honors-Phillp Enslow, Ada
Farmer. Hugh F'lippen. Fannie Gray,
Issie Gresham, Thelma GUIDE, AIDE
laide Hudson. Florence Keil, Elise
Koss. Irwin Tilier. Dorothy Warren,
Lamar Williams. Florence Woodward.
Second Honors-Philip Brandt.
Herbert England. Edward Fisher, VIII
liam Garlick, George Gouldman. Man
son Grubbs. Arthur Holland, Paul
Jones, George Mickelboro, William
Milan, Colin Milan, Gilbert Moore
Elmer Rayford. Robert Rose, John
Shakespeare, Howard Sheridan, Boil.
ing Taylor. Judson Todd. George Top
ping, Edward Vermillera, Fred Koss-
low. Viola Bebout Katherine Carroll.
Cora Catlin, Mary Goodwin, Nettie
Long, Irene Magill, Susie Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
REFORMERS AIDED
BY OFFICIALS
NEGRO ORDER is INSTRUCTED
IN METHOD TO ESTABLISH IT.
SELF ON NEW BUSI-
NESS BASIS.

Commissioner of Insurance Button
and Isaac Davenport went to the res
cue of the Grand Fountain. United
order OF True Rerormers. at its Wed
nesday morning session and revealed
the channel through which the order
can sail from its present tottering
financial condition To "a, future of pros
perity.
Col Button and Mr.. Davenport ad-
dressed the assembled delegates.
pointing out a method by which the
organization can regain its one time
solid financial foundation. At the
conclusion of their address a COM
mittee of ten delegates, including the
leading negro lawyers and citizens OF
Richmond, was appointed to confer
with the insurance commissioner and
Mr. Davenport
AT this conference the details of
the plan will be explained to the
committee, the legal questions in
volved will be considered and definite
action taken loking to q re-estabiish-
ment OF the order on a solid bust
ness basis This action will probably
be in the form of a resolution en-
| bodying the plans OF Commissioner
! Button and Mr.. Davenport. The reso.
| tuition Will likely be presented to the
| delegates for final action at the Thurs
| day morning session.
Commissioner Button and Mr.. Dav.
| snport suggested that the order pay
| within the next thirty days one-fourth
| of Its liabilities, consisting OF death
| claims. This will approximate $685.
| 600. The remaining three-fourths OF
| death claims. 1t was suggested, SHOULD
| be paid within the next twelve months
| the money to be raised by special as.
sessment of the members OF the or.
! der.
Commissioner Button intimated thai
| IL such plan is carried out the or.
| ganiza ton will be allowed to resume
| business. and If Virginia again recog.
| nizes the order, the Licences hfcf
| were revoked by the District of Co
| lumbia and North Carolina will prob.
| ably be restored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
LOH|MER SPEAKS IN
OWL DEFENSE
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
He offered resolution TO that effect
which was referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections. In
presenting his dissenting opinion, BeV-
eridge offeerd a similar resolution
and has since renewed IL.
Beveridgc Leads Fight
Beveridge has been the le~dins
spirit in seeking the exclusion of
borimer He has been ably seconded
10y Senator's Crawford, Cummins.
sristow, Brown, Burton, Jones, Borah
and Root Senators Bailey and Bur-
rows have persistently defended
korimer They have been aided by
senator's Paynter Gamble. Johnston
and Fletcher.
The entire fight against Lorimer has
Heen conducted on the proposition
hat his seat shall be declared vacant.
which would require but "a majority.
r forty-six votes, No objection TO
his has been raised by the friends Of
1orimer, but 1t was expected before
! final termination OF the struggle was
reached that they would insist that
( eliminated from the senate he must
re expelled, which would necessitatA
wo-thirds, or siXty-two votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
CONTINUE CASE OF
"WEEPING SCOTT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 22.-Onee
more the case OF f. l.. Scott. known
here as weeping" Scott. the man
who secured money on an alleged
fake telegram saying his wife and
children had been killed. has been
continued. This time the Common
wealth's attorney moved for the de-
lay, saying that ii would be necessary
to show that the telegram was a
fraud; that the station agent at Alb
ingdon would be summoned for this
purpose and that Detective Dan Bald
win, of Bluefield, w. Va, to whom
Scott talked freely after his arrest.
was q. material witness and would also
be Summoned W. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
GIVE HARMONY CONCERT
1T HIGHLAND PARK

The Harmony Concert Company
will give concert Wednesday night
at the Highland Park School. This
company Is already known TO thous-
ands of 'yceum patrons. The pro-
gram will consist of soprano and tenor
solos and duets, voices with violin
and piano accc Impairment. violin solos
and readings, all presented by artists
of brilliant achievements and sue
cess. Mr.. s. Arthur Mcintyre. the ten
or soloist. Is well known in concert
work. Miss Leigh is considered one
of the foremost young readers in Ami
erica. Mrs. Pearl Collins Mcintyre has
given pleas are TO large audiences all
over the country by her splendid So
prano voice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-22
NEGROES ARE MARRIED
IN POLICE COURT

Shortly after police court was ad-
journed Wednesday James Allen and
Lavinia Manning. both coloreo, were
married by Parson Macon, who was
formerly deputy in the Hustings
Court, and who has been authorized
to perform wedding ceremonies. AL
len had been arrested on a serious
charge. which embodied the fact that
he had been trifitng with the woman's
affections. When the court orrered
freedom under provision that Allen
marry the woman, the prisoner read
lily acquiesced.