davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
commission TRIES
T0PR0TECT MINERS
ZIG THREE OFF BASEBALL AMENDS
RULE ON DRAFTING OF
PLAYERS.
HERMANN is CHAIRMAN
CINCINNATI MAN GETS AN ASSIST
ANT IN PERSON OF SECRETARY
BRUCE-BARN sTORMING NOT
OFFICIALLY BAsNED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.--After elect
ing Garry Hermann, president OF the
National Commission and giving him
an assistant In the person OF Secre-
tary John Il. Bruce, the big three pro-
ceeded to consider baseball legsla-
ton
One recommendation that was made
by Chairman Hermann had to do
with abuses OF the drafting rules
Following the reading of the reports
and as result Of the suggestion, the
commission adopted the following ad-
dition 20 It's code:
- flute So. Any major league club
desiring To draft "A player shall, In
addition 70 CONFUSING with the re-
quirements of section I. article 4. Of
the national agreement and the rules
of the national commission. file with
the secretary OF the committee Il
statement signed by its president sig
nifying that such detection is made
for the sole purpose of securing such
players service fer it's own team, and
not under an agreement or arrange
ment for his transfer II, another major
league team. or 10 a minor league
club of higher classification than that
from which he was drafted. or for his
return to the club from which he
was obtained by draft.
IF ON investigation the commits
sion finds that such certified state
meDt was false, and that the system
of selection WIS perverted from ITS
true purpose in furtheran.e of a con-
spiracy. 4 fine equal to the drafting
price of the league from which the
player was drafted shall bc imposed
on each offending club
III the club from which he was SCI
feeted were not party to- the fraud
ulent transaction. II shall lee permitted
to retain the draft money. otherwise
the amount shall be forfeited tO the
national commission for rs Use In
any event the player deprived OF the
privilege of advancing ia his prufes~
sion shall be declared "A free agent
unless some ether major hague club
desires his services by the dra fling
process. II the player Is declared a
free agent. he shall not Ire allowed
10 contract with either Of the Of
Tending Clubs fer the succeeding
season"
The chairman sent. in explanation
that he believed there had been In
stances where clubs had drafted play
ers and turned them over to minor
league clubs without trial. He be-
Heves such course was unfair To the
players. and did not tend 10 develop
them IN the arts of the game.
The direct effect of the r7Ile will he
TO prevent major league clubs from
accommodating their friends In the
minors by taking players from other
teams by draft before all of the Glass
4 clubs had n chance.
This rule was ordered drafted at
the New York meeting. because of the
action of Cleveland in drafting a play
err and turning him over to Boston
which sent him ~ Sacramento, the
entire deal being by agreement.
The commission did not GU on rec
ord against transforming trips, but
recommended that stronger and more
representative teams be organized by
the players,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
SEWER INSPECTOR Gets
A GENTLE GALL DOWN
STREET CLEANING CHIEF SAYS
HE NIGHT HAVE, SAVED HIM.
SELF TROUBLE.

That shows the Indifference Of city
employee said Chief Henry Cohn, OF
the Street Cleaning Department. in ar
argument Tuesday morning with n
sewer inspector connected with the
City Engineering Department. who
had just presented report of "a
choked basin at the southwest corner
of Lombardy and Grace streets.
Why didn't you unstnp the basin
yourself" asked Mr.. Cohn.
That amt in my line explained
the sewer inspector.
II know 1t amt in YOUR special line"
interposed the chief of the street
cleaners, but 1t would have been
mighty easy for you to have cleaned
out that basin without putting your
self to the trouble of making a re-
port TO us"
How could do it," asked the in
spector.
BY getting pole or stick" said
MFR. Cohn.
That sounds very easy" returned
the Inspector. but | doubt whether
a pole or stick was within reach"
No hard feeling was displayed dur
ing the coiioquy, and Mr.. Cohn finally
assured the inspector that the basin
would receive attention at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
COT HUNTING SUIT;
NOT BROUGHT BACK BACK

According tn the story told by John
Niseman, who conducts an old clothes
hospital al 24l4 East Broad street, he
Is the -Iictim- of misplaced confidence.
Wiseman says that last SUNDAY his
friend and boss, John Spinnosia. or
Srtftoza, carIF t. I'm ana begged the
loan If his hunting outfit.
The good hearted Wise man prompt :
~ handed over a hunting coat. vest,
i gun ard a gun-casc, all of which he
says represented value of s35. and
Spinoza with p.any thanks took them
and departed. He has not returned
since. Wiseman said Wednesday that
he believed that Spinoza had disposed
Of the goods and bought ticket for
Italy. He does not know the price
al "A ticket to Naples or Genoa, but he
Is sure that Spinoza has gone 10 his
home country.
Anyway. he asked and obtained a
warrant IN the local police court on
Wednesday. which Is now in Ma pr
Werner's possession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
MANY HEARINGS ARE
BEFORE Commission

Several important cases are sChed-
uied for hearing before the State Cor
poration Comnissin this month.
ON January II the commission VIII
hear the case of the Valley Turnpike
Company
January 3. the changing Of the Nir-
giuia classification so as tn compel
merchants and manufacturers to crate
stoves for shipment.
January "a. the Richmond, f'reeier-
icksburg aud Potomac railroad rate
case. iii which the railroad company
asks To be allowed 10 charge three
cents per mile on interstate business,
January 81, the celebrated Richmond
dock ase. relative to closing the old
waterway.
The Valley Turnpike Company's case
is one in which the owners OF the road
asks to be allowed to establish addi-
tional toll gates on tho line of the turn
pike, which extends from Winchester To
Staunton. and is said to be one of the
finest highways in the state,
The petitioners ASK that trey may
be allowed 10 erect toll gates at Stras-
burg, Edinhurg. Woodstock Newman =
ket and Harrisonhurg. At is claimed
that many people use the road between
the toll gates now in use for which
they pay no toll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
NEW YORK MAY GET
BIG FOOTBALL GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 4.--That
the Army Navy football game will not
he played on Franklin field, Philadel-
phia. next year Is the growing con-
viction of the athletes of the Naval
Academy here, The contract between
army, navy and the University ot
Pennsylvania for the use Of the attn
letic field has expired. and new
contract is to be drawn. 1t is doubtful
If navy will sign. Under the contract
army, navy and Pennsylvania get one
third of the tickets each. Navy in
sists that this is not a fair distrinu-
ton. declaring that Pennsylvania i:
not entitled to go many, Pennsyl-
vania for the use of the field declines
to accept fewer tickets.
Ii is understood that tentative pro-
positions have been made looking to-
ward taking the great gridiron con-
test either to the Polo grounds OF
American League Park in New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
YALE SEES DEFEAT
FOR TWO BLUE TEAMS

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jan A.
While no championship games have
yet been played by Yale's basketball
and hockey teams. the students have
given up hope of a championship In
either sport. There's no keen regret
over the failure OF the basketball
team 10 show up well In its preiimi-
nary games. but Yale had visions OF
a hockey championship, which Is now
considered far more desirable win
ter honor Than victory i'm basketball
Wales loss or two games in three
to Princeton and three straight to
Cornell. even though they were not
championship games, has prepared
the undergraduates for the worst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
BLACK JACK IS
SCIENTIFIC BOXER
NEGRO PuGIlisT TELLS COURT
he IS PURELY A SCIENTIFIC
EXPONENT OF MANLY ART
-
or SELE-DEFENSE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Those persons
who have hitherto imagined that Jack
Johnson was some fighter--some prize
fighter-must change their stand. He
is not. He's a scientific boxer" De-
Tending the much talked of diamond
ring suit here to-day against George
Little. the .'big smoke" declared him
self purely scientific exponent OF the
manly art.
court johnson nearly raised trouble
when he said LATHE. before their break.
had called him Little Jackie" and re-
ferred to a time when he alleged Lit
tie was sleeping with him. At that
Little jumped to his feet and shouted:
II never slept. with the niger In my
lifc.'' johnson started for his ex-man-
ager and the-court interfered barely In
time. Little withdrew the rcrnark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04

The players win he selected from
the following members.
Uaks-I@ Pitcher. captain: w. w
Nalthall, G. Ii. Phillips. s. h. Glaze
brook. l.. A. Day. VI. y Lsyne. r.
L. Ezekiel, G. +. Garner. +. II. Sims.
g.. f. Poythress
Cedars--C. p. Wilson. captain; F.
III. Twining. @. n. Carlton. +. II. Guy,
o. e, Hope. j II. Cosby. NJ. r. Bethel.
r. W. Brockenbrough, j. W. Hannah.
A, r. Wailenstein.
Maples-V. A. Wells, captain. II. u,
Bryant, u. Haw, j. q. Taylor, j. ia
cobs. J. L. Riley. +. u, Marlborough, T.,
l.. Johnson. NJ. l.. Hughes. II. J. VIII
llams, r. II. Spigei
Sycamores-M. r. Lawrence, cap
tain. ". \. Bruce, Rur Lewis, Jr.
e, Il. Duntord. o. Ben Lewis. J. r.
Robertson, j. t.. Wells, c. 8. Goddin.
II. J. O'Grady. r. Spigel
Willows-D. McF. Thornton, cap
tain; E. w Sempie, G. A. Culton. +
A, Seal. c. A. zeal, #. (. Tyndan. r
II. Neal Sd. r. r. Robertson, @. ID.
Rogers, q. L. LETTERS.
Popiars-W. r. Metcalf. captain
c. l, Perkins. J. II. Ewell. c. s. Wal
lerstein. r. s. Bolton. +. b. Stone, c
r. Davenport, NJ. Mercer, E. r.
Schmidt. s, I. Strange.
The basketball season does not
close until March 20. so the oaks have
a chance to improve their standing
and percentage Of games won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
WHITMAN s MEN
BEAT PICKED TEAM

A special match game was rolled on
the Newport alleys Tuesday evening
between teams picked from the crack
bowlers in the Richmond Bowling As
sociation. The team headed by Cap
tain Whitman took two out of three
games, chiefly owing to the rolling
of the doughty captain himself. who
modestly observed aftrrthe- session
that he was somewhat off form or
he might have done little better.
Sutterlin put up the star string OF
the evening. 223. while Whitman got
the best three string total, s23. each
of his strings being better than 200.
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
Southern RaiIwal
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
". B.--Folowing scheduis figures puhlloAe
information and not guaranteed: T8
$50 A. M.--Daily-Local for Chasioets r.
ham and Rais,sh.
1915 A. -Daily-Limitsd-Ro "a -
sou,h. Drawing Room Buffet 0leepins C
Memphis via AsheviIie and Chattanoogn. 8
500 p. ME-. Sunday. Local for DuaAaaM n
intermediate stations. IN
GOO r. Mex Sunday KeysvIiis Leal4 Il
iIA5 P. M.--Daily--Limited, tor ~ pG
South. Pullman ready $40 r. NJ. #
YORK RIVER LINE
4:90 p Nix. Sun.--Tc West Pe. ccaaG
for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
900 A. NIX. Sun. and 2;15 r. 49,
Wed. and Fri.--Local to West Point. I'M
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ. Cos r, NJ
$40 A. M.-Ex. Sun. 1875 r. M.--E
2G0 p. M. S3a8S3
From West Point, $50 A. NJ, daily; II ~
Wed. and FRI: 425 p. NJ. En-. eun. ssa Il
s. E. BURGESS, d =. re
900 East Main Street. Phone Madisca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
DIES IN CHARLESTON

JaHius A. Scott. formerly Of Rich
mond. died Monday night in Charles
ton. $. G. The remains Will be brought
TO this city for interment.
MIR. Scott formerly was in the en-
pioy of the Virginia Passenger ana
Power Company, but for the past
three years had been a stenogra pher
in the office of the pAymaster of the
navy yard at Charleston.
Last September MIR. Scott married
Miss Marie Hartman, OF East Marshall
street. who survives him,
He Is also survived by both parents.
Mr., and Mrs. W II. Scott; four sis
ters--Mrs. Duke A. Putney. Mrs.
Agnes Nuckols. Mrs. Harriet Good
win, OF Luray, and Miss Essie Scott
and the following brothers; William.
Richard. Joseph and Walter Scott.
The funeral arrangements will he
announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
COUNTY TREASURER ILL.
SETTLEMENT IS POSTPONED

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. 4--Ow-
ing to the illness of County Treasurer
:. $. Sanktns. The annual settlement
with the county board of supervisors
had to be postponed. The members of
the county board were an present
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the P~nins'tla Produce Exchange
was held here on Saturday and the
following officers We're chosen +. M.
Slauson, president: y. l.. Flory. secre-
tary treasurer. Directors-E NJ. Slau-
son, Knute Leversen. Henry HertzIer.
ID. l.. Fiery and a. l.. Squires. The
exchange will not nave an office In Will
liamsburg this year. but will continue
to do business In generar way, The
business done by the exchange was in
excess of $25 900 In 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
SANTA CLAUS IS
LATE IN PACIFIC
GUAM'S CHRISTMAS GOODIES
WILL NOT BE DELIVERED
UNTIL JANUARY 25

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Jan. At
was learned at the War Department
to- day that Guam has not yet had its
Christmas and that there witt he TO
Christmas on the island until January
- or later.
The transport !.igan rert San Fran
cisco in good season last month. laden
the Yuletide accessories. While cross
ing the Pacific a member OF the band
of the Eighth Cavalry became i'll OF
smaIlpox--Th Though Il ives A milk at
tack fhe Guam health authorities re-
fused t. allow the vessel 10 lanc. Pro-
tests that christmas WAS on board
went for aaugnt with physicians Inc
ship proceeded to Manila.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
WAR IS BEGUN
ON CANNED EGGS
GOVERNMENT DENOCNCEs SAIL.
OF PRODUCT PRESERNE
WITH BORIC ACID.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The open
ing volley in what promises 10 be an
extended battle before the United
States Supreme Court on the con-
struction of the pure food law was
fred by the government Tuesday when
il fled brief denouneing the sale
OF canned eggs. preserved with horic
acid
The case which is the first of many
similar ones TO reach the highest
court. is against the Hipolite Egg
Company, of 1T. Louis, and concerns
the right of the government 10 seize
'fTfry EARS IF eggs, weighing n total
OF 400 pounds. shipped to a bak-
ing company in Peoria, Ill.
In the hearing before the Emitted
States court of the southern district
OF Illinois, the egg company contend
ed that the government had no 1ur-
isdiction III the matter. because the
eggs We're purchased by the baking
company in st. Louis and shipped TO
themselves, without intention to Of
fer them for sale. The courts hold
the identity of the shipment to be of
no importance.
Exorbitant Rates Discussed.
Alleged exorbitant Rites resulting
EEoIi dbSGhtG "a SfthpSkilict arg Ills
subject of a complaint flied with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Dupont DeNemours Powder Com
pany against the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad,
The powder trust so-calied, de-
clares it is forced to pay 80 cents per
hundred pounds on shipments from
Knoxville to Copper Hin. Tenn. be
cause the Louisville and Nashville is
the only road operating between those
points, On shipments to other towns
in the same State. where there is com
petition, charges are made at the rate
Of only As cents per hundred pounds.
il is alleged. PREPARATION is asked in
the sum of 1907. and the commission
six ed invest inra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
BRADLEY TAKES PLACE
OF STAHL IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Jan. president John
|. Taylor. of the Red Sox. breatned
easier to-day when he looked over
sufficient signed contracts to give him
complete hall nine, with two sub,
stitutes. Among the contracts was
that Of First Baseman Hugh Brad
ley. OF Worcester. who fell into line
late yesterday. Taylor will use him
to take Jake Stahfs place In case
that star makes good his promise OF
remaining out of baseball. Another
late signer was Pitcher McHale. who
was farmod out last year to- Brock
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
HAL CHASE SENDS
HUGHES TO MINORS

NEW YORK. Jan. New York 8
baseball colony was plainly surprised
to-day to learn that Manager Hal
Chase, of the Highianders. had let
Tom Hughes. his elongated twirler
slip back to the minors via the Roch-
ester route. With Hughes also went
Catcher Mitchell and Shortstop F'os-
ter. but their return was expected.
Hughes did some great work last
season and the fans We're counting on
him to do even better next season
His worst trouble was inability to go
the entire route. In several games
he got to the very windup witheu,
allowing a hit, and then blew"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
BUTWELE WILL RIDE
FOR RUSSIAN BARON

JACKSONVILLE. FLA Jan, a.
Another star jockey viii be lost to
tine American turf, for Butwell has
signed contract 10 ride Baron Lag
ernr's racers in Russia Butwell re-
ceives retaining fee OF sS0o a month.
with $25 fer each winning and $40
inf each losing mount, providing he
never allows his weight to exceed
lilo pounds.
Butweil was the star OF James r.
Kcene's stable. but was set down Tor
"sassing' the Jockey Club officials
when called To time Tor pulling up
Hilarious in the Carlton stakes at
Grayesend in 1893. Later he rode
Sweep to victory in the FuturisS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
Low WATER CAUSES
$3OO,OOO CONETAGRAT1ON

TROY y. r.. Jan. lowing TO
insufficient water pressure, due, il is
said. TO a scarcity OF water in the
reservoir, the town of Granville sniff
fered 100000 fire loss at an ear
~ hour to-day. F1remen were on
scene within few minutes OF the dis
covery of the flames, but they could
do nothing owing to the insufficient
pressure, Nearby towns sent aid.
Only a fortunate shifting of the wind
saved the residential part from COM
Meta obstruction. ..a45.ss...-. y. -.--,.s i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04

Frank Gotch has retired again and
has presented the title to Youssuf
Mahmout. or some ~other big Turk.
This business of handing over titles
is joke to those who follow any line
of sports. Jim Corbett tried tC hand
title to Steve O'Donncll and Peter
Maher treated O'DonpaH cruelty. Then
Corbett handed the title to Maher, but
felix's couldn't see IL that way. and
the result was Cortett had to take a
beating from enc F'ttZsimmons. Jim
Jenries handed a title to Marvin Hart.
but had to take il back and face the
music 1T Reno. Jeffries, however,
was wiser than he ever dreamed. AS
q hope" he cleaned up 100000 be-
fore he took the count that July day,
which now seems like a dream Of long
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
Y. NJ. c. A. PLANS
BOWLING LEAGUE
WILL INCLUDE REGULATION AND
DUCK PINS FOR BENEFIT
OF MEMBERS.
INSURANCE MEN INVITED
TEAMS FROM COMMERCIAL HOUSES
MAY ENTER TOURNAMENT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN
DOOR MEET SET ron
FEBRUARY a.

Two bowling leagues are TO be or
gaEized at the Y. NJ. G. A. one is
for teams who prefer regulation pins
and will be open to all members
while the other will be known as the
commercial duckpin league. and will
be made up by teams from insura nee
Offices and other mercantile establish
meuts.
These two leagues win get together
quickly and series OF games will
be arranged extending through March
The captains OF the teams have no,
yet been selected, but all who wish
to join may do SO by filling out
blanks furnished in the bowling al
leys Of the institution.
While bowling liz the particular at
traction Al present. track athletics ara
taking Il hoom--An indoor meet xii
be held February Is. at which the
local prep schools VIII compete. +,
is expected that John Marshall High
School. Richmond Academy and Me
CURES University School viii each
send IA team. and the boys of the Y
NJ. c. a. classes will also take part
la the competition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04

church presided; Fey, Mr.. Bogher. rec
tor OF the Episcopal church, offered the
opening prayer; Mrs. r. u. Green read
an appropriate Psalm, and Rev. Mr..
Fugate. pastor OF tine Baptist church,
introduced the principal speaker OF the
evening. Miss Ensign. president Of the
Ohio W. {. T. T.. whose address was
scholarly instructive and impressive.
A collection was taken. and Rev. Mr.,
Proctor closed the meeting with the
benetlirtion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
COMPLIMENT COCHRAN

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 4.-Previ-
gus to the converting of the Legisla-
'ture here to-day the Democrats. at
caucus, nominated Senator j. Henry
Cochran, of Williamsport, az a candi-
date for United States senator. The
caucus was participated in by many
Republicans ard independent Demo-
Gratis who bottled after the adoption
of a binding resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
MRS. VAUGHN AND DIR.
HULL 60 FREE

LANCASTER, MO. January A.
The cases against Mrs. Alma Proctor
Vaughan and DIR. James r. Hull were
to-day mol pressed. They were charg-
ed With the murder of Professor John
r. Vaughn former occupant of the
chair OF history in the Missouri State
Normal College.
The fact that Vaughn was a
hahituai- User OF strychniHe worked
largely in favor OF the accused per-
sons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
HOLLAND WILL BE MADE
SEPARATE VOTING PRECINCT

fSJFS9I.k VA. Ian. tin order
that the citizens of Holland, pros
porous village OF this county. may not
be compelled 10 drive cross country six
miles IT, Holyneck in order to vote In
general or county elections. numer-
ously signed petition hSs been presents
ed to Circuit Court Judge Mei4emore
asking that the town Of Holland be
made a separate voting precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04

Garry Hermann has been elected
chairman of the national commission
again As indicated in these columns.
the schedule makers of the two big
leagues will arrange to end the play
ing season October and not on Co
Iumbus Day. Now walt and hear loud
cries from Murphy and Ebbetts--weli.
the Brooklyn man hates to see a pos
sihle dollar get away from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
Vnginlia-Ohio Oil Co.
Incorporated,
3l7.3lS American National Bank Building
Richnsna, Virginia

December 30, 1910
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Directors OF this Company held this
day, dividend Of one and one-half
per cent was declared on tho capt.
tai stock. from the earnings OF the
Company. payable January Is. 1911.
Checks VIII be mailed.
Transfer books will be closed jan
uary o. 1stL
JOS, b. MONTGOMERY.
Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
WOMEN THUGS STEAL
Si3 FROM H.ANTLIN

Thomas Hamilin, of 1905 East
Broad street. complained To the police
Wednesday that two colored women
held him up in Broad street, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets, Tues
day night at IL o'clock and robbed
him of SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-04
UNION TEMPERANCE
MEETING IN FARMvlLLE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FARMyILLE. VA. jap. Sunday
night the congregations OF the different
churches OF the city gathered at the
Methodist church 70 take part In tenn
perance service. The pastor OF the