davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
KITE FLYER MISSES DEATH
Boy of Six Drops from Fifth
Floor to Fire Escape.

Manuel Priozi. six years old, was play
ing with his kite on the fire escape of us
fifth story home. at No. " Grove street
Yesterday afternoon, when MS 1901
slippcd and he fell to the second STORY
Grating. This was tho first time Manuel
hit ANYTHING in his flight Tony, the lc1-
man. held mp a. big tin pan from me
sidewalk and asked the child to Jump
into it. but he refused. and two boys had
to climb mp the awning Of the store
underneath and get him down.
An ambulance surgeon from St VIM
cents found that Manuel had little cut
in his forehead and lsceraton on the
back Of bis head. lie took nm Ia inc
hospital. however, to rest fe" days.
-Four months ago Manuel fell from the
ton Of tho air shaft TO the basement anu
fractured his leg. a girl Of five who fell
down the shaft week later was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
NO NEW CHOLERA IN BOSTON
All Passengers on White Star Linor To
Be Held Five Days.

Eoston. July 2A.--Although strict watch
vas kept ON tho Italian quarter IN tho North
End to-day los "a corps of twenty physi-
clans no new cholera cases were reported
10 the Board Of Health
Boston has now only ono cholera sus-
meet William Griffin, an English sailor,
who arrived last night aboard an ocean
liner. He was taken to the Gallups Island
quarantine station as a precautionary meas
uro only. for the cholera symptoms were
not pronounced i'm his case.
The ivo children Of Mrs. Tomassiuo Mas
,rodonico RoSton's only known cholera vic
tim who were taken To- GallupS Island with
their mother before she died, were released
today.
II was learned to-day that all the passen-
gers of the White star liner Canopic. which
will arrive here on August :. will he held
in quarantine five days 10 see If there is
any cholera on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

cruise in northern waters on FRIDAY ana
will confer with Chancellor Won Be'h-
n,apn-Hollweg and possibly with the
Foreign Secretary. Baron Won hiderieh
Uaechter, Immediately after his ARRIVAL
81 swinenunde. Some light may then
lie thrown upon the line of action Ger
rnsny proposes to take In TIE Mofoc'""
affair.
Germany seems 70. he marking time
In the negotiations with France ana Is
evidently awaiting the Emperor re'o'"
hafore deciding whether to answer the
uncon,promising warning of the BRUSH
Chancellor of the Exchequer by deciar-
ing an aggressive policy or by manifest
inc a readiness to treat on basis oil
compensation smaller than the Frencn
Congo demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TOWN VIOLATES SUNDAY LAW
Almost Entire Population of Glen Echo
Md. Arrested and Fined.

Washington. July 2j.-Practically the en-
lire population of Glen Echo, an amuse-
nent place just beyond the District of Co
Iumbia line. in Maryland. ran afoul of the
law Of that state on SUNDAY, and last
night appeared before Judge Joseph Read
jne of Rockville, and paid fines amount
ing To sl.eOo Glen Echo boasts popua-
tion of 1i5. OF these ninety-six were ar
rested for violating the law designed to
preserve the Sabbath.
A. the Judge measured out justice with
ono hand ne took ia fines with the other.
tol three hours he worked and then with
The treasure loaded in an automobile and
guarded by the court officers, made his way
bnck to Rockville.
The amusement park authorities said that
the Sunday law would IN future DO observed
QtIiftiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
REYES AND DsHesA NAMED.

Mexico CITY July 25.-Ilaying announced
as their candidate for the Presidency
General Bernardo Reyes and Teodoro De
hesa. former Governor Of Vera cruz, for
The Vice Presidency. the Reyeista club ap-
rears 10 be determined that they shall make
The race, Notwithstanding that Reyes has
laid that hc would MOI be Il candidate. Dr.
samuel Espiuosa dc los MOntoros. president
81 tho club. adralttc6 to-day that the gen
eral lad not yet consented. bit said he
thought popular demand soon would be 50
ktIons THAI he would do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SENDS CHOLERA CURE HERE
u T. Jaffa. Shoemaker, Says His MED
;cine Has Magic Powers.

1, I,na = Russian. of floNclaUo' 49,
.,,,,ch nc began life as shoemaker
u,in,,s no has found cure for cholera
III. Board of Health of this city received
, letter from him yesterday, IN which ne
said.
FINDER separate cover, please find q
sample Of my liquid. which ! know VIII
check this disease
The physicians Of tho Board OF H"ath'
rov-eyor. are q little skeptical aboH the
medicine. .Taffa is Of modest mien lie
docs NOT Law claim TO being magician,
and only states that his liquid is possessed
of magic powers.
Isffa gained some fame a few years ago
whom he appeared at tho Cincinnati Zoo
logical Garden asking FOR the right eye
and liver Of = wolf. Later he asked for
tho whole body Of n wolf, and went 80 tar
as To obtain a skunk aud n fox. After that
he spent much time over small cooking
stove i'm his little room, but what he pro-
duccd was kept a secret, and no one cared
TO go near enough to the house to m
vcstigate.
jana is said 10 wear long white beard.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TWO JULY SNOW SQUALLS
Michigan and Ohio Report Storms on
Monday Night.

Hav city. Mich, July a5.-For hyo min
u,ee last night n snow 1urrN occurred scv-
craI mics southeast Of Pay city tho only
snow ever recorded during jug in this
part of the state
Findlav. ohio. July 25.--Cilizeus Of rcpu-
tatiou aver this morning that quite a little
snow fell here last night. Tho SNOW was
genuine and Was probably forced down 10y
q heavy atnOsp hcrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MAN TWICE BURIED" APPEARS
His identification So Positive That
Life Insurance Is Paid.

Lynn Mass. July 25.-Supposed 10 have
been ground 10 death beneath a freight
train ~ Ncwbuyport and TO have been
twice buried, once in potter's field ana
again IN Swampscott after his body had
been 30 positively identified that an insur-
ance policy on IFS hfe was paid Raymond
Smith walled into his former boarding
house IN this city Tonight dressed in ms
best clothes. lie exrl3ined thar he had hur-
ried % Lynn 10 reaSsure his friends AFTER
meeting some acqua!ntances in Manchester
y. H.. who had believed they attended his
funeral earlier In the month.
The misunderstanding was due 10 the mis-
taken Identification Of the body OF a man
Killed IN Newburyport az that OF Smith.
lie has been working OF a farm In Man
chester aud newspaper reports Of his death
had escaped his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PoPULIsTS INDORsE BRYAN
Nebraska Convention Gives Him Its
Enthusiastic Approval.

Lincoln. Ncb.. July 25.-Nebraska Popu-
lists in their state convention here to-day,
while not specifically disappearing OF fusion
with either Of tho two old parties in the
future. indicated an intention hcnccfcrth 10
sct independently.
Tho resolutions rciteratc adherence to tho
principles Of an income tax, IN" initiative
rcfcrondum and recall, postal savings
banks. popular election of United states
Senators and government ownership ot
natural monopolics. Endorsement was given
". J. Bryan i'm enthusiastic terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
LIGHT SNOW IN INDIANA
Cold Wave Forces People to
Wear Winter Clothing.

lEy Telegraph 30 The Tribune
indianapolis. July Only once since
the establishment Of tho local United
States weather bureau has such cold
weather during the month Of July been
experienced and wOrkmen or building
in courso OF construction and business
mon in Office, in the skyscrapcrs positively
assert that snow fell teddy. II ~ prob
ablo tina, the flake were transformed into
Arorc # water before they reached the
street
Tho thermometer this morning regis
tered u degrees. md many citizens wore
winter clothing. Last night topcosts and
wraps wer" used in general. Slight troS'h
vorn experienced in different parts ~ IN"
state this morning. and A. Fort Wayne a
snow furry Was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SENATE YEARNS FOR SMITH
But Governor Is Likely to Remain in
Georgia Till Legislature Adjourns.
IBy Telcersph 10 The Trihuno-

10y i'fEinph ~ '"' ''i''''ti
Atlanta, July 25.-At late hour tonight
il was stated that Governor IlOke Smith
would have no statement 10 give out to-
night regarding q telegram sent him by
the Democratic Senators. asking him 10
come 70 Washington a. ouco iu order 10
qualify for the vote on the wool bill.
It Is generally believed here that the Gov
ornor will not leave tho state. since lac has
put himself on record that he Will not go
10 Washington until after the meeting of
the LEGISLATURE lie does not believe the
danger in Washington urgent enough to
call him away from Georgia. He will
probably make statement for publication
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
FRENCH GENERAL RETlRES
Difference of Opinion on National
Defence the Cause.

paris. July 25.-The cause OF the re'ire-
mont OF General Michel from the wee
presidency of the Superior Council OF war
ras. il was learned to-day, the question as
90 u,bat should he done FOR the national de-
fence I'm case Of war with Germany. sew
eral DAYS ago the fact leaked out that
General Michel the ranking general OF the
armies Of France. stood alone on some
military question against tho twelve o'her
generals in the council. The deliberations
naturally were strictly secret, but the s''ua-
ton seemed so critical to the initiated 'ia'
General Michors resignation was lneV'ap'e'
This resignation VAS announced to-day
with the news that the office of F'ce-preSi-
d,nt of the council would he apohShep'
White the powers hitherto residing IN inns
official would be given 20 General fau'
commanding the armies on the eastern
frontier.
There is no doubt in TIE public mind mat
INC crisis in the council vas stirred up by
tho Moroccan dispute. The bugbear OF
trouble with Germany. never entirely a'-
sent. mas been strongly i'm the foreground
since tho Gorms1 -antoat arrived AT
Asadir.
,rboseh Y.b,I~ i-ary expects Wat
france evidently believes that it would he
folly 70 continue Un.rcpared' espccia''E
since tho report has Icon spread that De'-
.aanv .uteuIs to woaiizc hundreds Of thou-
sands of iho reserves 90 the annual ma
irruyrt> DOB So.fo,n'
General Mi,hc1s retirement may cause
p roptical scandal interpretations IN the
Cn.lubcr Of Deputies, rs soon az INC
session iz resumed. are already announced
Tie Minister OF War viii be asked 10 eA-
r,sjo how rusn alleged to bc incompetent
" placed at the head Of tho army. The
c,..r.-u.rGont- informant a man mEh'Y
ocugo"ted Officially said:
Whom President Falnercs appointe'
General Michel las, November, there was
much dissent iu tho army, for 1t was ger
,rauv fcl, that Gouord Tau was the
rorthior candidate General ran, however
l. Catholic while General Nhchci IS
Frcr Mason and what is called strong
I;rrHhlicsu. when the people learn the
facts NJ this appointment. there VIII be
great outcrv against tho intrusion of pom
IT, into the Council ~ War
France IS still viewing IN" Franco-Ier-
man negotiations CalWy. Tho German &C.
manAs arc declared so bc absurd. and 1t
Is generally believed that tho entire affair
4, 2 ruse ou tho part OF Germany to test
the strength 81 tho entente cordiele.
France considers that England lndlS-
nation has more than justified the entente
9nd many believe tnat secret treaty ior
mutual defence pdcr)les A. The return Of
Kaiser Wilhelm to Berlin Is awaited OK
rectan;Iv. rs IL IS thought tho noGouH-
tons will proceed more rapidly under his
direction.
,,.t- t,,i,. o.. Commenting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WIND AND SNOW IN osWEeo.

Oswego. \. Y. July 2s.-Tsc wind reached
= velocity Of forty miles an hour here to-
day. The havoc the storm worked in the
orchards means a loss Of many thousands
OF dollars For n fraction Of a minute, at
about noon time, snow fakes were falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
FIRST SALE OF 1911 COTTON.

Nicrsc. Ca. judy 2J.-The Grst bale Of
the 1871 cotton crop to he marketed was
brought here today by r. ). Smith, OF
this county II weighed an even 90 pounds
and was hough, TO. % cents pound by
T. vs. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WOMEN's CLUBS TO AID WILEY

Nashville Tenn. July THE public
health department ot the General Fedora
lion Of Womcn's cubs. with headquarters
here announced to-day % was asking every
state federation 10 indolse the work Of Or.
Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Admiral Nelson asCrib-
ed his success to the fact
that he was always ready
fifteen minutes before the
time set by the authori-
ties. CROSS displays
the same intelligent an
ticipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Paris .lulv Commenting on the
t.r.rco- German NEGOTIATIONS growing ont If
me Moroccan situation the Echo q" 'ar'S
today says that France viii not al'o" ne'-
self N bs in,imidsted by Germany.
should tho Paris report that Germany has
called zoos 600 reseryisis 10 the color7 he
confirmed. France IS csysin 10 adopt a
similar measure. tho paper SAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Kingston. Jamaica, July o. Tie United
Fruit Companv'e steamer Iacapa, which
sailed from NV York July ~, Is held IN
quarantine hcro. owing 80 TIM presence Of
cholera I'm New York. Tho jamaican au-
,boritios have decided that all vessels from
American ports must empty their water
and hilpo tanks hefor" admission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
GOLFERS BATTLE
FOR TACONIC CLUB

Manchester, VT. July 1.-THE first
round OF the match play in the twelfth
annual competition for the Taconic
cup was finished on the links of the
Ekwanok Club here this afternoon.
The results follow:
C. a. Nudge. st. Paul. beat Z. NJ.
Pond, Rutland Country Club. up and
to play.
Appleton Gregory. Albany Country
Club. beat W. Taylor. Ardsley. 3 and 2.
Warren K. Wood, Homewood. beat
c. a Jennings. Mount Anthony. 4 and 3.
f. c. Jennings. Jr.. Mount Anthony,
beat c. C. Longley, Wannafoisset. l
up.
Hamilton Kerr. Ekwanok. beat C. H.
Gardner. Ekwanok. 3 and Q
Walter J. Travis. Garden City. beat
Marshall Whitlach. Dyker Meadows,
and 8.
T. w Houston. Dorset Field. beat
Fred a. Martin, Ekwanok, and 2.
w. L. Stiles. Braeburn. beat A. e.
Burr, Braeburn. and 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
BRUCKMILLER HOLDS
COLTS POWERLESS
Allows But Two Hits, While Coolers Swat Yer
bout Thirteen Times for Eight Taies-Five
Errors Made, but Result Would
Have Been Same

brought hope, but Martin couldn't keep
the ball on the ground. and that same
Mccarthy grabbed it out of the sun
The second and third found six men
facing Bruckmiller, each of whom died
In order. The fourth found Colt on
third. which has already been referred
TO. Wallace was the man. and his life
was again due to Bruckmiller's gra-
ciousness. Second came through Mar
tins short hi, to left. Martin was
forced at second by Maths. but Dob
son struck out, and there you are The
rest OF the game. from the locals
STANDPOINT, amounts to nothing, for
not chance presented itself to score
Coolers First Count.
Not until the third did the Coolers
count, and then IL happened after
Bowen had grounded to first and Booze
waved. Busch hit for three and Keli-
her for two which counted Busch The
second count came over in the fifth.
Bowen tapped lightly to Priest. who
did hop skip and jump. and finally
decided that 1T was too late to make
me try. Nerbout caught him off first,
which helped. But Booze tripled and
scored on Keliher's hit
simmons led off with an inneld tap
III the next, and took third when Yer
bout threw over Dobson's head. Eaton
rohed out Selvage hit to right. and
simmons scored. Bowen hit to the
same place went to second on the
throw TO third. and Selvage scored
when Baker let the throw get away.
bowen never tarryinE until he got to
me place from which Sewage counted
Booze hit to Baker. who booted. and
Bowen scored
Inc seventh and eighth drew blanks.
nut the ninth--well. listen. Bruckmil-
Ter hit to left. and Bowen and Booze
both were safe on hits in the diamond.
hiiins all three corners. Keliher made
clean sweep. hitting to right for
three sacks. which brought the total
count up to eight
NohodN is to blame. 1t is simply
game lost because of the effective
ness OF the opposing pitcher and the
iheHectveness of Nerbout. The score.
lsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
CANADA R { lady
FOR SPEED BOYS

Windsor, Ont. July 1.-THE Wind
sor Jockey Club has provided seven
race program for its opening to-mor-
row. All of the big stables are here
and there will be many additions after
Saturday from Latonia. Jockey Koer-
ner will ride for r. L, Carman and
McCahey probably will ride for r. 7.
Wilson.
The stewards of the Canadian Rae
ing Association will take up the cases
OF Trainer John Powers and Jockey
Byrne at their meeting on Tuesday
next Powers and Byrne got into trou-
BILE over the running of the mare Top
Note at Fort Erie.
= The features of to-morrow's program
are the Frontier stakes and a steeple-
chase over the short course Fourteen
are named to go in the former. Indi-
cations are for clear weather to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
COLLEGE TENNIS
CHAM P 10 NSH|P

Litchtield, Conn. July l4.-c. L.
Johnston. of Brooklyn. n. Y. New
England college tennis champion. came
through the finals to-day Of the an
nual tennis tournament on the courts
OF the Litchfeld club for the State
championship. and tomorrow will
meet Frederick C. Infan. OF New
YORK, for the title and the cup. Lee
Warq a youngster from Rye. n. Y,
was his opponent. and gave Johnston
a vigorous battle for the match. He
took the first set and Johnston tho
next three. but not the fourth set
until 1T had gone to deuce The
hnais In the doubles were bling played
this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
HORSE RACING IS
DEAD IN new YORK

Albany. \. Y, July 14.-Horse rae
Ing at Saratoga and throughout the
state is doomed. according to Andrew
Miller. secretary OF the
Saratoga Racing Association. The
practical death of the Gittins bill in
the Senate yesterday" said he to-day
has rung the knell of any events in
Saratoga Springs this year, next year
or any other year, so long as directors
OF racing associations are made liable
for something over which they have
no control-that is, betting. We were
In hopes that the Gittins bill would
pass but since it has not. racing ends
in Saratoga"
Another bill which the racing Inter
ests believe will pass the Legislature,
Is being drafted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
SLIGHT CHANGE
IS Pre- DICT D

Chicago. July 14.-There will be but
one minor change in the football rules
for the season OF 1911, according to
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser
and chairman of the intercollegiate tie
Football Rules Committee, who is in
Chicago on business. Camp said that
the penalty for the incompleted for
ward pass would be lightened the
ball being brought back to the point
where IL was put in play, instead of
where 1t left the hand of the passer, as
was the case in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
ANTHONY BOUGHT
BY PETERSBURG

The Petersburg baseball club has
purchased from the Worcester. Mass,
club, Of the New England League. Jack
Anthony. who will report for service
next week Anthony is a Richmonder
He played in the New England League
last year. but has not been playing
this year. He is an outfelder and
first baseman. He has been anxious to
come back South, and the Petersburg
club mas been trying to get him for
some time. He has been playing ball
for number of years. and ranks high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
SOUTHERNER WON
EXCITING RAG {

Buffalo. y. 7. July 1.-THE feature
OF the motorcycle races. held a, the
Fort Erie (ontario) track to-day in
conjunction with the convention OF
American Federation of Motorcyclists
was the fifteen mile race for profess
sional riders. Ed Hasha, of Dallas.
Texas, won in 13:49 3-5
In the mile national amateur cham
pionship. final heat. j. V. Con>tant.
Brooklyn. first; Frank Hart. New
York. second; J. b. Anderson, Eliza
beth. y. c.. third Time. o:29.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
eal11aez:s
\as M<SfCfs 6sAsa,S
Gordoah!!.!e.teE!.c! o1uuary
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
POOR BUGS CLIMB
EVER DOWNWARD
Lynchburg Again Trims Tobac-
conists. Mayberry Being Driven
From Rubber.

Lynchburg. Va. July 14.-Lynch-
burg outclassed Danville to-day. and
gave Mayberry one of the worst beat
ings OF his career. the locals winning
IL to g. Switzer, a Baltimore amateur,
succeeded Mayberry in the fourth. and
did we'll. Jackson's work at second for
the visitors was spectacular. Morrison
got two triples and home run in
four times up The score:
LYuchburu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Home Run In Ninth.

Special to The Times Dispatch1
SuHolk Va, July li.-With the score
10 against Suffolk up to the last
OF IN" ninth. Fetzer parked the ball
WIN two on bases and won for the
Neneles in a bitterly contested game
~ when both pitchers starred. each
striking gu; ten batters
Score: IT u
Old Point .....l 0O0l0Ooo-o 3 !
surolk ....oloooo0 2-3 3
Batteries: Cook and Engleberg
Sweeny and Klock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Boston.
To,als Ia 7..sla J ro,als e 5000 III

Totals IS '2s 10 Totals ..s3 9 24A /
'Hduser out, hit by batted ball
&c. Laudermilk pitcher.
IL. Laudcrmilk. pitcher
2Batted for G. Laudermilk in eighth
'-Batted for L. Laudermilk in ninth
Score by innings: n
i'OHtoh 1850. ....-''..........O o q o -
81. Louis......... 30 oOlo-5
summary: Runs-Sweeney (2). Tenney
Kaiser. 1ngerton. Killing, Tyler. Higgins FL.
lis, konetchy. Cakes. Bresnahan. Two-base
h!t-lnSerton. Three-b base hit-HuSgins
Sacrihce hits-klng. Herzog. Sacrifice ny-
Miller stolen bases-Sweeney (2). Double
rlnys-HugGins TO Hauser to Konetchy;
sweeney TO Herzog 10 Tenney; Higgins TO
konetchy; konetchy to Hauser to Konetchy;
Tyler To king to Tcnncy. Left on bases
Boston, 3; ST. Louis. s. First base on error
st Louis. i Hits-on Golden, in 2-s
innings: off Geyer. in Il -3 innings; off O.
Laudermilk in innings; of L. Lauder
milk In inning. Fret base on balls-oH
Golden, 3; on Geyer !; on G. Laudermilk
:; on Tyler. i Struck out-By Tyler. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Tyler. . (Bresnahan ana
Hauer). Wild pitches-G. Laudermik H.
Lsudermiik Passed ball-Bresnahan. Time
OF game. 2:oi. umpires tombstone and
Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters were Issued yesterday as follows.
Crockett Springs Corporation Roanoke
George W, Hedge. president, New York; c.
w. Thomas. vce-presiden,. Roanoke: 81 G.
Thomas, secretary and treasurer Crockett
Springs. Va. Capital: Maximum $500 80
minimum. siCo.opo. Objects: Hotel and
mineral water business
p. II. sullivan Company Gne.). Richmond
p. II. Sullivan. PRESIDENT: e S waugh.
v!ce-president; c. r. Mann. secretary-al,
OF Richmond. Capital: Maximum. 5000.
minimum. 500 Objects: Liquor business.
An amendment was issued 10 the charter
OF the Walter c. Michael Company. of
Roanoke changing the name 70 waite. c.
Michael GHc.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-15
Auto Club TO Meet.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lyrchburs Va. July IA meet.
ing of the Lynchburg Automobile Club
has been called for next Tuesday eve
ming at the Young Mems Christian
Association, the object OF the meeting
being TO arouse interest in the prom
osition to improve the road leading 10
Natural Bridge through Amherst
COunty