davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

younx man will soon have to box in the middle-weight division if he hopea to continue making money at hie professlon. I thought he had long ago exhausted the available supply of welters. but he mAnaGes to dig one up now and then.. An Mike is q good card at the Iooal clubs 1t is not q difficult proposition to find match maker willing to gamble on any old match in which he is . principal.
 Gibbons would have things pretty 6ivisson vla n. vifh Hni rdcie ,Meeoorty % out 'of ik The latter party is unable from E all accounts to make 16S pounda. and 70 me he looks the only ono of the bunch who might hold his own with the St Paul whirlwind. From what I have seen of Klaus and Dillon in oslsslyely esoa sssS @ feT n a,sSons to 'S Sest fhom. Both arc haisky individuals. but neither IT anywhere near Mikes clQW aS . boxer. s E sid Burns, of England. and reputed the best welter-weight on the other Monday night q Madison 6quare Gar den. This bout was originally |eehednied early in May but unfortu- natoly the Brfton wAs taken sfck and Ehad to caIl 1t soff ' II fss toi bo hoped Burns will be It his best form Mon- 00Ys & All I0V014Q nus no Uu01aoG0 III the ring with a speed marvel of the Gibbons model- ss9
 Jack Brittou, the Chicago light weight, has not yet 1ucceeded in per- suAding any of the local boys to box sh1h11x+ Aosin the case Of Willie Ritchfe, hiq rep preceded him to town and scared alt desffe to dghf out of the New Yorkerg. Rrittonse . manager has fffed In ote&y hpuoraB1e way Co get Leach Croas to consent to . match, but tho lafter b evidently afraid to take chance with the clover Weet- erner. 6eems . ahame to let boy of the admitted skill of Brltton get away without having an opportunity of showing his wares. Poaeibly Mo Tarlaud might be willing to accom- modake, H no one eloe will.
 Rifchfe had to jump all the way from New York to New Orleans to land bout and when tho youngnter landed there he proceeded to give Joe Mandot. the Southern marvel. a very neat trimming The story goes that only the ben saved Joseph from . knockout in the last round of bat tie. Az Mandot has right along en- 5eyed the reputation of one of the country,e best light-weights, Ritchie,s ,s stock will take . big climb The critics who banned Wolgast for not being able to put the qufotus on WNlte m four roMnd6 my Gtng to a diGerent tune now that the San Fran ctecan has proved his class.
 .s JAS. sJ. CORBETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Lsea&ue has an 1ndian pltessee wbGf the White sox are 1ike1y 0 0ot- 110 hurier. Alroady fhe BoDtom BrnD<x Red Box and TiGeT2 arc 1QHrn< l&k him, but 6oeonet4G tq . 4o1l <1(Cu Baseball nun, ,G6a61s1fq -lS< (T - get him becat16e Of 6i6 H1oE -
 quaiptapce with Owner 00nan1zoal ~ Is a second Chief Bendoe. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
D. M. c. co sHUr DOWN.

All departments excepting the or der and shipping branches of the U IT. c. Co. will close tonight for a fort night for inventory, renovation and other work incidental to the annual shut down. About three thousand Will bA s%le fnr. tyto-waAks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
~" rEAH | mn HEn;E s TosS6 D,e:z F .'''

Is whiting Bridgeport sunday 1l11<s noon, and the local team oxnoe<9 s<n hard game. The home tenn q M good condition and expecfg To 06lx6t the visiting team by big 0e0fe- 10 game Is to be played at tbe mud N41o at 3:3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Rochester in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark (two). Buffalo in, RxoridAnce.
 Toronto in Baltimore (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

For causing girls in their employ to work more than the legally stated number of hours the proprietor of the Chocolate Shop John Fine and Dota M. Lavey, all New Haven merchants will be prosecuted on complaint of the Sffte HActOry Inspector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
American League.
YEsTEEsDAY,s RESULTS.

Boston. $; New York. ffirst game.)
 Boston. 6: New York. fsecond game.)
 Philadelphia, I; Washington, 3 (first .game.) Philadelphia, s: Washington, 4 (second game. 4
 Detroit, 10: Chicago, g.
 Cleveland. 6; St. Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
SUNDAY GAMES.

Hartford at Bridgeport. Holyoke at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

l. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
 New York. 10; Boston. 3 (first game.) z New York. 12; Boston, (second eame.)
 Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn. 1 (nrst game. s Brooklyn. g.; Philadelphia. 4 fsec- ond game.)
 St. Louis, g.; Cincinnati, 5.
 Chicago, 8; Pttt6hurg, 0. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston in. New York.
 Brooklyn in Philadelphia {two). St. Louis In Cincinnati. Pittsburg, in Chicago. ~5t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

\ New York in Boston.
 Philadelphia in Washington. Chicago in Detroit.
 Cleveland in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Springfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Holyoke. Hartford at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
iMAfEB 5EBAtIl

The Red Sox Schedule is: Indepen- dsnce Day. F, r. T. students at ,strat-
 July 7-Woodmont Coloreds Giants at Woodmont. double header.
 , July 1EStrugglers at Mud Flats. July 21-Harry Bucks Nine at the E $ r - f 5usss betw z: s tissS .S5 (sss lsS' | Roy Harris was suspended by the Red Sox for want of practice, and af- ter two weeks training, he will "come back.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Connecticut League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 7; Hartford, 3. Hoiyoke, z; Waterbury, o. New Haven, 6; Springfield, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
International League.

n IE15ThzkxOAX'Szf 'S fsH6UH1Ss sR0chester, 5:7 Jersey Cityss 9 Newark, 6; Montreal. q. Toronto, $: Baltimore, 3. Providence. [: Bunalo. (.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
(By Wagrer)

Dick Tuckey is feeling pretty strong and chesty. At the circus last night when the elephants played ball, the gent1emanly announcer gave the bat teries as Tuckey and Russell with poor control for he passed Red. right off the reel.
 Freddy Gibbs got back at the Sena. tors for beating him last Saturday Gibby had it kon Connery's bunch yes
 Red Fisher showed the folks in
 .er-d that 2 mistake Connery made in letting him 90. The corpu-
 Z. o,...lclucr was there with two
 Bob Stow is continuing his hitting streak. The stocky. boy is cloutins above 300 just at present but his fielding has sometimes been open to criticism.
 New Haven took it's ninth straight from Springfield yesterday by to 2 The Ponies haven't been able to take single contest from the Wings. Hopper worked for New Haven and Justin for sprinki1eld.
 - crew will mingle with the Mechanics at Sea Bree1e tomorrow. Chief Snyder or Dick Tuckey will labor for the Mechantcs. Carl Lundgren, the former Chicago Cub, or Bi11 Powers will perform for the senAtors Monday afternoon the Mechanics will play Waterbury at Newneld This is . postponed game from May 16. Z S ses with Buck Ehman In the box. Holyoke wl1itewaShed Waterbury at Holyoke yesterday by to O. Lower worked for the spud4 s
 Kid Rehg. last year with Hartford, has been shipped to St. Paul of the American associattion. by Fittsbufeh.
 Artie Romer, who pitched for Bridgeport in 1909, is now. policena1l in New York and tw1rIs for the police team.
 Passing the hoodoo nines the dou- ble victory oyer Boston making tt174 straight for the Giants, McGrawss men are out to beat WAshington's record of IT.
 Thirty four hits and 13 stolen bases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

5ut.. wIite E&ha Hxaxaa xare hAina trounced ths Red S6x ltphefG the Hun: or of the Hub, twice taking the Yan- kees into camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Totals
sBr1dgeport

Two-base hits. ;Kunkel, Crook; three-hase hits, High. Stow; sacrifice hits, Averett, Baker; stolen bases. Fisher; double play. Spratt, Stow and Crook bases on balls, or Averett 3, of Gibbs II: struck out, by Averett 6, by Gibbs 2; wild pitch, Gibbs; hit by pitched ball, by Gibbs 2; left on bases. Hartford g. Bridgeport H.: bases on errors, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 4; um- pire, Mr. Held; time, 2:10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
|BUIlDING noTEs 0F
 | BUsT 1QI|

Architects are drawing p1A&D 66r . baudgome regfdonco to b6 bnDt >D Coleman street for Judsp PA1E1Et Kane. .1-7f Work Is well along on the 5rf1h corner of Pembroke and Ham1ftoD streets for Christian Efsemas.
 Plans sre.peine figured for tbs peI. posed ch9AoeS t0 the c3ubnopCo >f the Park CIfy Yacht Club on O<f14CG<l back from the street line, In 61ys' ton built on, and work room anA M 5 liard room fitted un ss v. Work III iAslertess1 s1. sooa - z ssii1'ss 2 3 ssssssss 7. s''' '''''s F E The contaet is let to build . euG- family house on Eaton street for y>o1e ence P5ummee.
 Another addition is to b buiIt slo building wtlt - eqe story hi(h. sozW feet, of brick MlH construction-
 The six which Gseenwe64 e are ready to plaSter.
 Work will be started soon on . ,ou6- family houDe on Goddard avenue 1ef Nellie Tordoff. s54 Wi1mot avenxe.
 The fou11 tle4kghas been compee1c1 for the = lore and tener5t block on Je1lerscn stree for rfahk Jacoby. ssi5 es s'R 1sYs
 ss-->--se<sftst- st- %e .,tS1s<
 Work has been started on sa :, u9W house on Fourth street for J. v, a4o L. J. Booth. 4. = Plans are being AguEsd for le1v housA to ha bul1k on WA1o knU1 - James May. ss.'< E, Work h607 b1~D Dtarted on bF10x machine Skd< IT >the plant q q z T. Henkeis oa ASesfcfd avenue
 The plans for the apartment bouoo on State street for MrBt Annte 0og- man will be ready for AGufes nex< week
 s.niiy nas ss ss ssan q @i,.ss sss .s.. sss s: Fl F. Edisbi4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Thirty-four hits and 13 stolen basea tell how the Giants. won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Passing the hoodoo nines the dou- ble victory over Boston maktng te=4a straieht for the Giants, McGrawsf men are out to beat Washington { record of IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The Athletics are now the runners- up in the American Leaxue, the dQY- hle victory over the Senators givinE them Hat poelsieA:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Work wild i4g(erted soon u6pn = tyGzfa%is Y n F1sy Ss en Vine frs't sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The contpaet h let to build . euG-
 family house on Eaton street for J>ets ence P5ummee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Work has been started on sa u5v house on Fourth street for ,. v. a4! L. !. Booth. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Another addition is to be bui1t tto the plant of the LocomobfIe Co. 110 building wilt - enc story hi6h. Gox1uo feet, of brick. NIl4 construct1on-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The plans for the apartment bou0l on State street for MrD. A1un1o 0G9. man will be ready for figures nex. week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Artie Romer. who pitched fol Bridgeport h 1909. is now a policemal in New York and twir1s for the police team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The Eaks and the police tean<s lru
 arranged game for July IS s06<
 Ell OI1eafys who is boa ok t1bo c1 F steam, saye there iasnot6in0 t0 F. 01E the Antlers fhfnk B1ll fdt16t fo Vlu0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Work will be started soon on ,o11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Architects are drawing p1a1s n6r = haudsome reeidenco to U DnIot >M1
 Coleman street for Judge Pa1lE6 Kane. s.ft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Wild Bill Donovan of the Tigers has
 always, been a puzzle to the fans at the beginning of the season. Tine
 and aeain he has been slated for the discard, only to come back as strong as ever while the doctors were holding the watch over him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Plans are being Agured for . le1u housA tn he bui1k on WA1e A1suH - James May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Waterbury has released Dpeo1y Ryan. The younsster is fast h6t can't hit Devipe from Fall Rfv0E< ff hitting well for Waterbury zz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The ou1l1ftlSqtfbas been compoo1o( for the f - N6ofe and tenou51! block on Je1lersCn stree for Hf1f1 Jacoby. ssi5 es ssls &sfs<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The six 0re which Gfeenwo6o s0. Neal are Huf11 on H0ugh avon1Io are ready to platter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Work Is we'll along on the 5rffk store and tenement building at .f1D corner of Pembroke and Ham11foD streets for Christian BfGemnn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

5. Work lSaz b1@1 started on . br1G~
 nseRsas asnReas os ;sssole ns 9l1sa s1snss q 4 '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The celfSr idsbting due for . 4wo- family he1se on William DttoDt foR & F. F6isbie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

|s Cleveland found the Browns s.ensy picking but Lajoie failed to help 1I}o teammates. Five times Eapo1o8n faced the opposing twfrler and 15Ve times he failed to hit safely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

' At st. Jos1ph's 6var tomor1ow :56f16r. noon the Jces VII clAsh wifi f1bx e. dar HilIs o4 NeM Haxen le -. ss Toas. sss .ssisss ssss T4a shs 7S s'sulg4s a ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The St. Joseph club in the Western
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The Dodgers lost the honor Of heading the second division when the Phillies defeated them in the f<u8 game but they got back again by winning the second sessfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Bob etow was loudly aDp1ouA01 2 1l Hartford yesterday for. . o<6& ld made. McDona1d clcute1 06o CT
 couldn't turn quickly enoul5 to 01l his man. s1thouG11 <S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

The Reds still keep sliding further back. This time. the Cardinals fuFp> ed the trick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Louis Litachi II playing St1Ejtll Coast league: and is hitting hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Kid Rehs. last year with Hartford, has been shipped to st. Paul of the American associattion. by Fittsbifeh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

seem to care for them i mite buy
a few
so they went to the automobeal
stoar, and mackintyre he climbed
up into one car after anuther, and
busted the springs in the seats
and bent the axelS all out of shape
but he couldent find no car that he
liked till he set down in a little
runabout that would of been very
becomin to marshell p. wilder
rnackintyre he had on a Big
dustcoat that the automobeal
saileman had put on him to show
him how fine he would look as q
motorist, and he stopped all over
the seat of this little car surnthing
redickalous
but he was kinda stuck on the
runabout, and he ses to rice, how
do i look in the car, pete
Wnerlnnell is the car, says pete
you look like you had wheels on
your overcoat
mackintyre was terrible mad.
he woudent hardly look at rice
that's nice thing to say to a
friend, pete, he growls. i bet don't
never take you shoppin again
rice he just laffs, and he ses,
gosh, our golfers are all wilted,
frank. this garage is one hot
place. let's drop into this habber-
dashery joint and rig up in 4
couple of new ones
so they went in and mackintyre
ses, give me size 10, and he got
it, and rice ses, gotta have a l9.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06
THE JUNIOR OFFICE BOY.
Story of 2 Fat Men.


n. y, jooly 6.-pete rice and
frank mackintyre is the 2 latest
ackters,in the hole world
they had a lot of fun with each
luther one very hot day this week.
i will tell you how it was
mackintyre he met rice in an ice
cream sody parler with swingin
doors on the front Of it, and he
ses, come along with me pete, ime
going. to look at a machine
wot kind, ses pete, talkin, wash
in. thrashin or fyin, him being
CRATE cut-up-
cut out the small time stuff, ses
mackintyres this is broadway
we're on. ine going to f1irt with
a flock of AUTOMOBILES. aud If j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
BOARDER PHONES
At COST OF s93
LANDLADY swEARs OUT a WAR
RANT AND JUsTICE CALLS
IT DlsonDEnLY.

Detectives Of the Second District are
hunting for . young man. who. 1t Is
alleged committed the unusual ofYense
of using . telephone on a long dis
lance call. without the consent OF the
renter Of the telephone.
II 10 alleged that the young man. In
the absence OF the occupants OF the
house, called up = long distance. and
talked for a period OF time which will
ngure out the sum Of something over
s33.
The landlady OF the establishment
came into the house about the time
the young man had concluded the
conversation. but not too late TO hear
him say, II am In n hospital; get n
hundred dollars and come on at once"
The young man. 1t IL said, was
boarder at the house. but was some
what in arrears. 1t Is further stated
that he took advantage of the absence
OF the isnlady, and used the long dis-
lance call.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of Squire Purdie, who could
see no charge to bring against the
young man. except that OF being dis.
orderly, and n warrant WAS, accord
inRly. sworn out.
Up to late hour the warrant had
not been served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
SERGT. SOWELL IS
TO SUCCEED EPPS
MaNr NAMES HAVE HEEN MEN,
TONED AS SUCCESSOR TO
FIRST DISTRICT SERGEANT.

The Police Board will meet at
o'clock tonight. There will he a num-
Der OF minor matters before the board,
but the most interesting to be conaid-
cred. will be that in reference to the
retirement Of Captain Epps. and re-
commenda ton that he be appointed to
the office OF probation officer. Judge
Witt has the appointment and It Is
believed that he will act as soon az
the Police Board acts
Sergeant Soweil, Of the First District.
Is the officer mentioned as the pro-
bable successor to Captain Epps, II
is considered probable that Captain
Barfoot will be transferred to the Sec
ond station, while Captain SoweII will
be retained At tho First.
With this probable hcange practi-
caily settled in the minds Of those in
terestod. the next question which the
hoard will have to tackle will be the
selection Of a sergeant to succeed Ser
gesnt Sowell.
Among. ths names mentioned are
those OF Officers Folkss, Goidsby.
Johnsott, MQQre- .fof--thA r hire Way
THICK cot the Third. Gentry. Clarke.
DuffY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
DEATH ENDS TWO
YEARS ILLNESS

Mrs. GEayson Fairbank died yes
terday afternoon at the family resi-
dence. 1918 Hanover avenue after
an Illness extending over period
of two years. Since tart Easter arg.
Fairbank had not left her room ex-
cept on stretcher. and II In said
that but for remarkable vitality
death would have ended her sur
ferings much sooner.
Mrs. F'airbank was the youngest
daughter Of the late DIR. Thomas p.
Mathews. OF Manchester. She u sur
vived by her husband, her mother
and four brothers-J.2 b. Mathews.
Thomas q. Mathews w. Kirkwopd
Mathews and DIR. w. r. Mathews.
The funeral will take place at noon
Thursday from the residence and will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. J. ]. Ora
watt, rector Of Holy Trinity Episco-
pal church. The burial will be at
Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
FARMv|LLE SEES
PROSPERITY AHEAD
TOBACCO SALES RESUMED WITH
LARGE OFFERINGS AND
GOOD PRICES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMFILLE. VA, Jan. ITO
bacco sales were resumed this morn
ing and offerings large and prices
good.
Monday was bill day and may have
had tinge Of blue" about it, though
at least one bill toter was heard to
say: Il am only going about to wish
a happy New Year to one and all of
customers"
J. u. Watkins one of our hustiing
warehouse managers. closed the first
day of 1912 by having some forty
Of his friends. men only. to eat birds
with him, and key-eld ham and
old hares. DIR. Winston was toast
master of the evening and enlivened
the occasion by sallies of genuine wit.
Our girl teachers. who labor In
other fields. have gone back t. work
| and now the normalites are return
ing on each arriving train.
The factory whistles are calling to
labor again and workers are respond
ing promptly and cheerfully.
The Board of Supervisors held it's
| first session for the year on yes
| terday and organized for the work Of
| snother year.
Judge Hundley has gone to Char
! lotte to hold his first court for the
year.
Miss Margaret Morton, a most es-
Unable lady, whose home Is in the
| country, near town, is reported as
| dangerously Ill.
A number OF farmers from other
States have been looking over the
lands of this section with the YieW
OF buying Coming from the North
west. they are charmed with our rich
| and glowing SunRhtnN
The mail matter handled at this
effiee during the -helidays- Mas ones
third larger than ever before In the
| history OF the ONCE.
Miss Crawley one OF the most ac-
| complished teachers OF the Normal
faculty, Is recovering from 4 pro-
| tracted spell OF illness.
| Miss Mabel OFerrall, who has
been undergoing treatment in a Rich
mond hospital, has returned and Ia
| in the home Of her sister, Mrs. ].
| Taylor Thompson.
Miss Slater. who teaches In one OF
the schools OF Maryland. has been
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Epes
during the holidays.
| The Rev. Mr.. Perryman, Of Lou.
doun county, occupied the pulpit OF
| the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday morning and evening, and the
I people heard him gladly. The mem
| beers Of this congregation are still
! ,apatensly looking for a regular pas
| tor.
1 y Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
FOR men
FALSELY ACCUSED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Pr0se6ent
Taft has committed the sentences -
Arthur Adams and Robert 0AWyersj
two British SUBJECTS NOW scrvin nv
sentences In tho Atlanta penieeae2
FOR murder. TO expire fmmsdia4oly:
These prisonArs wera conylc4al fog.
killing the captain, mate. = 3
cook, and on4 sailor. aboard = 1unn64V
schooner of the coast Of North G4EA4
lima. They were tried IN WNmluQ119|
and sentenced to die. President 1p1s
welt committed the capital puni114
to life sentences.
Ever since the friends Of tho lf1ns!
oners have been active Ia tn4a
half. They have caused tho 1S1fes
tstimony to be laid hAforA The ge4l.-
dent, who, after q carsfnI fev1eNS III
found that the prisoners were 1ot nil-5
~ ~ charged. but that = neSTO
Scott waa the real murderer: LII
was hanged for his crime IN IN u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
News In Brief.

The case Of d. r. drtfiith against
the Robert Portner Brewing Company
for the sum OF ~. 800 VIII probably
he heard at the next Hustings Court
term.
A deed OF bargain and sale was
recorded In Hastings Court. Part 2.
yesterday transferring = lot. facing
Porter street. from Stephen A. Morris
to r. A. Morris for the sum of $500.
! The boys of the Southside will be
interested to know that the second
meeting of citizens who are co-operat-
Ing inthe organization Of the Southside
Boys Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Will be held
"Wednesday night. at the home OF j.
p. Jones, when Anal action will be
taken In all important matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
POLICE LOOK FOR
NEGRO MURDERER

Major Werner has been asked to aid
In the hunt for Willis 0ransby, col
ored. who 10 wanted Ia Toano. Va.
for murder on the night OF December
30th.
The negro 10 believed to have come
to Richmond. His description
Ginger bread color. twenty i've years
old. feet 8 or. 4 inches. las pounds.
large hooked nose, light cap, light
coat dark blue. or black pants,
smooth face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-03
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
s:s::sss = v.'.Aa' s.''..

ter Reams; senior sycamore. Henry
A. Holt; junior sycamore. Earl Jones:
prophet, Norwood Haddcck; chief OF
records. Cornelius 9. Wells: collector
Of wampum, W, A. Detricx; keeper Of
wanapm, LAnwood r. Holt. Trustee
for eighteen months. w. J. Morrisett.
The 1ndiAnola Tribe 10 one of the
most progressive fraternal organize
tons Of the Southside. having a mem
bership Of 24s members, all In good
standing.