davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
THE COMING WEEK.
Continued from second page.

battle is declared 1t is the widow with
the idea Of what my husband used TO
say" who leads the women 10 victory and
the bachelors TO ultimate happiness.
James Montgomery, author Of Ready
Money" is responsible for the staging OF
Bachelors and Benedicts." The cast, be-
sides Mr.. Herr. includes Edna Baker,
Grace Goodall, Isabel Garrison, Ncna
Blake, Regina Connelli, Harry Williams,
John Flood, Horace James. Warren
Cooke. Edward Wade and Lawrence Ed
dnger.
Eltinge Theatre.-"Within the Law" by
Bayard WELLER. A clevec melodrama.
Empire Theatre.-John Drew, in Alfred
Sutros comedy THE Perplexed Hus-
band" Amusing.
Forty-eighth Street Theatre.-Philip
Bartholomae's Little Miss Brown"
comedy. During the coming week at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre there will be
four matinees of The Point of View" by
Jules Eckert Goodman. These perform
ances will occur on Monday, Tuesds',
Wednesday and Friday, and will be played
by the same cast that appeared on Fri
day last.
Fulton Theatre. The Fight a new
play, by Bayard WELLER, author Of with
in the Law" will be presented by Joseph
NJ. Gates next Thursday night. The sub
iect concerns American women in politics
and is said TO be developed along serioLs
lines. The scenes are laid in a Western
state. where women have the ballot. In
the role of the modern woman who gets
there" is Miss Margaret Wycherly. 9th
ers in the cast are Beatrice Prentice,
Elene Foster, Mary Mersch, Anna Walk
er, Sydney Booth, William McNey, George
Probert. Harrison Ford, Edwin Holland,
Ralph Lewis, Burt Robinson, James Ca-
good, Willis Matin, Thomas Wilson, W.
/ f. Jones and Frank Kirk.
| Gaiety Theatre.-Last two weeks of roll
licking Officer G66."
Garrick Theatre.-John Mason. in Henry
, Bernstcins THE Attack" Forceful.
| Hudson Observation-Disclosures Tuesday
evening, at the Hudson Theatre, Henry b..
| Harris will present Helen Ware, in Trial
Marriage" a new three-act play, by
Elmer Harris. Miss Ware portrays the
part of a young French girl, trained
nurse, who through her work at the hos
pital becomes acquainted with Blair
| Thomas, trial marriage theorist. After
nursing Thomas through an illness she
finds herself in love with the exponent OF
advanced ideas. She consents TO trial
marriage. Prominent in support Of Miss
Ware are Harrison Hunter Charles A.
Stevenson. Ernest Stsllard, Margaret Cor
don, Kara Kenwyn, r. II. Hudson,
Harry Lillford, Eleanor Stuart and NJ.
Toma.
Irving Place Theatre,-"Der Raubr1t-
ter" a comedy In three acts, by Ludwig
BRO, prominent Hungarian author, will
be offered on October 81. This play Is a
satire on the aristocracy, and demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Gore. Doris Lytton, Basil Hallam. =.
Hamil;on-Gihhg, Lena Halliday. Pollie
Emery. Madge Murray and Louise En-
cry.
Wallark's Thcatrc.-B Macdonald Hast
iuss'g aa,irlral comedy. The New Sin.
Weh,r's Thlafrr.-CraAam Mofats
Scotch COMEDY. "a Sc-apc o. the Pen
Graceful folk p!a..
West End Thcatre.-FrodericK Arnold
RUNNERS play. THE Brute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Alhambra.

Mrs. Langtry lady de Bathe) will be
the principal attraction next week at: B.
f. Keith's Alhambra Theatre, where she
will present her satirical one-act plsylet,
''Helping the Cause" Sam Chip and
Mary Marble will introduce The Land Of
Dykes" to HarIemites. 1t is the newest
skit Of these clever diminutive comedians.
The Concealed Bed" IS another sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

strates more especially how talented
man. INSCRIPTIONS in the choice OF his
means OF personal advancement, outwits
a family in the nobility. The develop
ment OF the play, as well as the witty
and partly paradoxica dialogue, show
that Bro has learned great deal Of
Shaw without justifying the supposition
of his being an imitator of Shaw. Miss
Annie Vara and Otto Stocked are play
Ing The two leading psris. and are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

chaseaubriand's play. Noise" which
was Killed by laughter in the wrong place
y one OF Nine. Recamiers receptions
"hen the author himself read it, IS to
Oe produced In Paris soon. Chateaubriand
Wophesiec that IL his play were ever
piooneed after his death, It would be re-
'e''co With rspturous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

sisted by a score OF tie foremost members
Of the company.
Keith's Harlem Opera House.-Com-
mencing tomorrow afternoon, october ..
Priscilla Knowles viii make her debut
as a member Of the Harlem Opera House
stock company. Miss Knowles. who is
widely known as a capable actress, has
been cast for the part Of Mrs Kate Fal-
lon C'Frisco Kate in The Deep
Purple" Paul Armstrong; virilc and in
teresting play OF the underworld.
Liberty Theatre ilcstones." by Arm
old Bennett and Edward Knoblauch.
Shows stolidlty Of age and custom.
Little Theatre.-Arthur schnitzler's cpi-
sodic play, The Affairs OF Anatol.'
Deliehtful.
Lyccum Theatre-Pineros The Mind
thc-Palnt' Girl" Billie Burke at her best
Lyric Theatre.-Last week Of The Mas
ter Of the House" on November (. the
piece will move 10 Days Theatre.
Manhattan Opera House-For the last
week OF Shakesperian repertory, f. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe offer the FOL
lowing: Monday, Tanning Of the shrew !:
Tuesday, Hamlet; Wednesday matinee,
Romeo and Juliet; Wednesday night
Twelfth Night; Thursday. las You
Like It.; Friday, Merchant OF Venice :
Saturday matinee, Macbeth: Saturday
night. Much Ado About Nothing"
Maxine Elliotts Theatre.-James Mont
gomery's Ready Money" brisk farce
comedy Popular.
Playhouse-"Little Women success
full decentralization Of Louisa Alcotts we'll
known book. Well done.
Republic Theatre.-Alice Bradley's play
The Governors Lady" Has won ap-
plause for minute realism.
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. - the
Blindness Of Virtue" Cosmo Hamilton s
new play, will be presented here to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Academy Of Muslc-"The Red MIL
with the entire En!eEcrbockcr Theatre
production and one hundred chorus people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Winter Garden.-AIle. Irene Bordoni'
from the Theatre des Capuc!nes, Paris.
will make her American debut at the
Winter Garden next Saturday evening
November ,. as an added feature Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Park Theatre Clifton Crawford in My
Best Girl" q bright musical play ~
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

New Amsterdam Theatre.-"The Count
Of Luxembourg" Franz I@har's operetta.
Spirit Of VIennese romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Aston Theatre,-Last week OF inc
Woman Haters, IA Vienncse muslcal play
November 4, Douglas Fairbanks III
James b. Fagan's comedy, Hawthorne
1" = A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Moulin Rouge.-"ZieEfeld Follles, >" series
o. 1912. Clever and often hilarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Globe Theatre.-Charles Dillingham; an
nounces the openlng Of the regular sea-
son at the Globe Theatre, with has three
principal stars. Montgomery and stone
and Elsie Janis. in conjunction present.
ing new musical fantasy in three acts
entitled "The Lady of the Slipper. Inc
score Of 1.-The Lady of the Slipper Is By
Victor Herbert. the HERETO is the JOINT
work OF Anne Caldwell and Lawrence
McCarty. the lyrics by james O'Dea. The
piece will be staged by r. II. BURNSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

KnIckerbocker Theatre.-"Oh! oh! Del
phine," a musical comedy in three acts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Broadway Theatre.-Last week OF Lew
Fields's production Of a musical melange'
"Hanky Panky." Well liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Grand Opera House.-"The Rose Maid
Werba & Lueschcr's musical COMEDY
with its original company, including the
sextet OF "Kutc Riddles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

book and Brics by G.. NJ s Mcclellan.
music by Ivan Caryll. Lively and enter
tgiuiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Casino Theatre-"The Merry Countess
an adaptation of Johann Strauss opeF-
eta. "Die Fledermaus." Elaborate ana
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. - the
Blindness OF Virtue" Cosmo Hamilton
new play, will be presented here to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Liberty Theatre.-"M ilcstones." by Arm
old Bennett and Edward knoblauch.
Shows stoldlty Of age and custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Republic Theatre.-Alice Bradley's play.
The Governors Lady" Has won ap-
plause for minute realism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Playhouse.-"Little Women a success
full decentralization Of Louisa Alcotts we'll
known book Well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

sisted by a score Of tie foremost members
Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Little Theatre.-Arthur Schnitzler's cpl
sodic play, The Affairs Of Anatol.
Dcliehtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Lyccum Theatre-Pinero The Mind
thc-Palnt' Girl" Billie Burke al her best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Irving Place Theatre.-"Der Raubit-
ter" comedy In three acts, by Ludwig
BRO, a prominent Hungarian author, will
be offered on October 60 This play is a
satire on the aristocracy, and demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Maxine Eniotts Theatre.-Jsmes Mont
gomery's Ready Money" a brisk farce
comedy. Popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Hammerstein's.

Continued on afth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Lyric Theatre-Last week Of The Mas
ter Of the House" on November T. the
niece will move 10 Days Theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
METER MAN SENDS
STRONG PROTEST
Failed to Get Contract, and Fight
May Go to Floor of
Council.

Vehement protest was made last
night by the WorthinGton Company. OF
Philadelphia. against the action OF the
Council Committee on Water III award
ing Il contract for water meters, an
extended letter OF protest being iiled
with the committee, which was the
subject of prolonged debate.
The Committee on Water last week
opened bids in Il public meeting for
several grades of supplies for the
year. referring all bids for tabulatlon
and report 10 d subcommittee consist
ing OF Alderman Graham IIobson
tchairinan) aYd Mcssrs. Huber and
Boschcn. The subcommittee reported
in favor OF the Jersey meter. which
has been used satisfactorily here for
mitted by Hunter e. r'rischkorn Il Co.
Company was for another type Of
meter also costing Sd.25, and the com
mittcc decided to stick to pattern
that has proved satisfactory in actual
use. and the contract was so awarded,
1t amounts TO about $1,000 in tho
course of the year, and viii have TO
he approved by the city Council. In
order to test other meters than the
type which has been used here. the
committee ordered the Superintendent
to purchase fifty meters of the Worth
inSton type at $G.25 and nifty Of the
Stoncwan pattern, on which the bid
was Sc The vote awarding the con-
tract FOR tho Jersey meter was ) to $:
and in view of the division shown, it
is not improbablc that the fight FOR
the water meter contract may he re-
rcwed on the floor Of tire Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
TR AIN SET VICE
IS AGAIN UP Jet
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
Routed Over Seaboard From
Weldon 10 Petersburg.

Train service over The Atlantic
coast Line Railroad was again thrown
out OF scar yesterday when tbs main
fillars under tho 2qQ-ioot trestIe over
fh- Mehesria River az 'F.mports wsre
!tosened By nigh water. making the
structure TOO weak % hold i. locomo-
tive
Th@ exs3, nature % INC dsmase Mas
not ascertnined here, although the
;restie was too dangerous 10 be used
With this trouble ahead .! ii. the
Atlantic Coast Line had 10 operate its
trains over the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way tracks from Weldon 10 Petersburg.
While the local, which lett Richmond
yesterday afternoon at i:l0 o'clock,
wes held up at Emporia. being unable
10 proceed toward Rocky Mount
The Seahoerd came quickly 10 the
rescue and gave the Atlantic Coast
Line every facility for sending ;ts fast
Ntalns through with the least possible
delay Train No. 50. over the Atlantic
Coast Line. which is due in Richmond
~ i. NJ. had not arrived At midnight.
tfouSh il was expected in an hour or
two This train had TO back from
Weldon 10 P!nder. distance of eleven
miles, where the locomotive was turn
cd, This naturally delayed it. The
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
die not wait for the connection from
the south its $40 train going out last
night on time In tile absence OF de-
finite informal Jon Nobody here could
state how much tige would be required
10 repair the Meherrin trestlo, but un-
Ill that is done the service will be
routed over the Seaboard tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
MUST GET PERMIT
TO SOLICIT AIMS
New Ordinance Will Also Keen
Charity Workers Out Of
Saloons.

When permits are issued to lndivi-
duais and organizations allowing them
to solicit aims for charitable purposes
Gnd TO hold religious services in the
streets one OF the stiruiatlons will b
That bar rooms and pool rooms mus;
not be entered for til" purpose OF sole
itins contributions.
city ordinance, enacted last month.
provides that permits to-, this purpose
must be issued by the Mayor upon the
reeommendation Of the Chief of Po-
Ice j is expected BY this law 10 pre-
Vent tho operation in Richmond Of
organizations which are no, worthy OF
public support
BY incorporating the clause DENYING
admission to saloons ana pool rooms. il
is believed that il will be Of mutual
heneht 10 the charity workers and tn
proprietors OF such resorts
80 far no permits have bAen issued.
as the forms are now n the hands ~
me printer 1t IL likely however. ;hat
they Will be issued some time this
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
TO BEGIN WORK
ON RIFLE RANGE
Majors Percy and Winfree Gain
Valuable Information at
Seagirt.

Work on the best rifle range ever
constructed in Virginia Will be under
taken this week at Virginia Beach,
and VIII be rushed through to com
piet!9n before June. In statement
given out Yesterday. -tdiuiant- Gtnerai
sale sald thai Majors Percy and Win
free. Of Lynchburg, are now al the
range at Seagirt. New Jersey, MAKING
study Of the ground preparatory 10
guiding the range at Virginia Beach.
In order 10 personally supervise the
constructions Colonel Charles A. Dcmp
ScE Of the state Military Department.,
and sergeant L.und, of tie Marin.
'2'Ps nave sone 10 Virginia Beach.
Hei&cAnt I+ind Is United states
Army eNpert, who Is rated the most
stncessful builder OF rifle ranges in
America ana The Adiutant- Genera Is
delighted that his services have been
s"inrd IL Tie construction Of the
VIRGINIA Ne!d
fe" reaiize th Hhnl required Tor
t'e eNnSl'Heton u rifle range. ami
iAs feat alm2.t in9os4ihle for any
1hteF' Hi "Epert THROUGH ;he cour-
o. tae -tdjllHnt General OF New
A'H 81 Ss"t!tL pernaps the incst
~ carte hiaI che IN the exain.na-
eh 4 Sea Pr, refhaps ,he dnes'
i1i.e rih % ihs inste1 states. and
" hto riee etned hv trc visitors
iit.H lnz aav tpWa-i pro
H. dtist t"'y -ars ri t'ir2In.a
hssmS una ue dug5ag ,l,e
fari} peyt RI 4rHr equaIs ~ E!rgfria
/ N".PH'e 'tarFs"pi wi be son, Ia
I i1's' car9 .ppea staying Z
/ %cri Df nrre J. Z hDurs oy the d.
( .ccnt ~ pi.at naycrt Il lot aii
o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
RAILWAY CLERKS
TAKE LONG CHANCE.
Mail Cards to Patrons of Road,
Which May Lead to Gov
eminent Action.

Officers OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway started an investigation yes
lerday TO md the names OF the CHI
pioyes who had mailed TO patrons OF
tho road printed postalcards which con-
tanned virtual request that the com
puhy be boycotted. While the proceed
Ing was remarkable. IL did not seem
10 make an impression for the reason
mat peinE anonymous the cards were
quickly thrown away. Copies We're
secured by the department heads but
1t was not stated last nirht whether
the names of senders had been ascer-
tanned
Headed Merchants Keep This he
fore You" the card carried this print i.
ed matter:
THE Southern and Norfolk ana
western Railways have voluntarily in
creased their clerks salaries, knowing
the increased cost OF living" In the
opposite column was this: The c. &.
Q. Railway by not Increasing It's
clerks salaries has ignored their
needs Underneath is this verse from
the Bible:
Which now of these three thinkest
thou was neighbor unto him that fell
among thicvcs?"
Thus far the mana ement has re-
ceived no request from the clerks for
an increase in pay. which makes the
card TO merchants ali the more as
founding. 1t was said that the cards
might have been printed and mailed
by young men who did not realize the
serious nature OF that proceeding, and
when they do realize it the mailing
may cease. 1t was learned on reliable
authority that copies had been sent
to tho post-office authorities for a
decision as TO whether or not the
ppsta! laws had been violated. II the
law has been violated the matter will
be turned over to the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
FIGHT IN STREET
About $50 1ien Gather to See Settle
ment of Dispute

HuCrying to Floyd Avenue and Cher
when all emery ency call was sem to
The Second Police Station for an ON :
Ger, Bicycle Patrolman Clarke found
about $50 young men and boys sur
rounding two men who were mixing II
ald emitting none Of the trills laid
down by the rules Of the Marquis Of
Queensberry. When the officer came
in sight rac crowd quickly disap-
pearcd
closed the fact that the two men Mad
qGarreled and agreed to scttla the
mat cr fairly and with their fists OF
the large crowd which gathered II
Was SAID that ;hev werc equally di-
"idcd in sentimen; for the aehters
who's identity was not disclosed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
The Empires Good BuI.

Even without its headline act. Louis
Morrcl s; Co. in skit called The
Second Floor Front which was delay
ed in reaching Richmond until too late
TO appear in the afternoon perform
ancr. the Empires bill for the week
is ono of tho best OF its season :.
The pictures begin with the GUS
temary views Of Italy, change to a
sort OF comic motion pictured version
of tho Williamson's The Lightning
Conductor and conclude With a we'll
acted motion-play entitled Cardinal
Wolscy," showing the downfall of the
great prelatc because OF his condemna
ton of Henry the Mormon for his
affair with frail Anne Bolcyn.
Owing to the absence of Morrcll &
Co. the management put on t'it2hugh
shield. local singer and dancer. WHO
mas been making good in other time
tosopen tho bill. Young Mr.. Shicld is
not exactly Il great singer, but he is
ccrta inly there" with the soft shoe
work--il 1.-the, graceful boy. who won
IL hearty round OF applause which Was
not due TO local liking for the per-
former, but was tribute to his dane
ing.
Two comedy acrobats, billed as Sip
4 Tuck" neither OF whom has a bone
in his head or in his body. achieved
| merit by fast clever tumblinS and un-
usually good body bending-a good,
George Woman docs monologue
troubled by song.
an out Oft e-ordinary act is sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
DIVISION OF FUND
FOR CITY STREETS
Whole Amount Set Aside in
Budget Split According
to Ward Lines.
MERCHANTS WANT PAVING
Smooth Roadway in Broad
Urged and Reasons There
for Presented.

Division of the street funds OF the
city along the old ward lines was
agreed TO unanimously by the Com
mittce OIL Streets last night. /, slate
hcing presented by Mcssrs. Lynch,
Pollock, sullivan aud Don Leavy.
which met approval save in Monroe
and Henry Wards. or the $500, 900
provided in tho budget for streets
generally $4,000 was set apart for re-
pairs ana of this fund $1,000 was
designated as the City Engineers con-
tinSent fund, from which Mr.. Boiling
may draw Tor relief Of emergency con-
ditions and abatement of nuisanccs
without waiting for meeting of the
Committee on Streets. The remaining
SlSl.000 was apportioned us follows:
Clay Ward, 100000. Lee Ward. $780,
900; Henry Ward, $4,000; Monroe
Ward, $4,000: Madison Ward. $4,000:
Jefferson Ward. $4,000: Marshall
Ward. $4,000. The funds for improve
ment of streets in South Richmond arc
provided by special appropriations
Droad street Paving.
The question or the paving to be
used oil Broad street was referred to
n subcommittee OF nvc to be named
by Chairman Adams MIR. Lynch call
ed attention to the necessity of crown
age, and a. g. Guigon, general attor-
ney for tho Virginia Railway and
Power Company. stated that the com
pany expected to relay its tracks with
now and heavier rails while the other
improvements were in progress.
John @. Corlcy. Moses rhulhimer and
J.. o. Miller appeared as Representa-
tivcs of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, urging some form OF smooth
paving instead of Belgian blocks or
any kind of granite paving. which lis
both noisy and dusty. MIR. Corlcy said
that the merchants would not oppose
tho use OF some other materia! be-
tween the car tracks as a passage way
In sleety weather, but That they were
unanimous in requesting that both
sides be paved with smooth material.
Bond Issue Pinn Revived.
On motion of Mr.. Gunst, the sub
committee appointed TO prepare q plan
for comprehensive street improve
ments. funds 10 be provided by bond
issue. was instructed to repcr, on
April 10. Mr.. Guns. explained that
of q bond issue made last year $3.50
900 remained unsoid, ard that II had
been considered unwisc to press an
other issue. but that the market had
now improved the new issue could
soon be marketed, and he thought
the time was approaching when, with
definite plan In View. some steps
could be taken lie explained that
when the subcommittee prepared a
list of the improvements to be made,
with an estimate OF The cost of each.
he proposed to have It printed, and TO
urge before the Committee on Finance
the issuance OF sl,0o0o00 In bonds TO
DC expended over a period OF two or
three years. as an addition TO the an
nual appropriation for streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
TWO PASTORS RESIGN
Rev Thomas Scnlmes Gives Up Work at
ST. Andrews Church.

Raw. Thomas Senlncs. for a:eeu year.
reeto. 0: -. Andrew. Episcopal church
end an aelve leader Ia mission work
Throughout; the city. rendered his rcsignA-
lion sunday TO accep, a cal to ihc Covin2-
ton. Va Episcopal church. Tho resigna-
ZION takes eif-c, from April - MI scmmcs
came TO Richmond from Warsaw. VA and
besides building M = large conSicsa lion
has taken the lead IN extensive parish and
,nhooi work conducted ,, -. tndrew'. par
Isl, largely through the generosity Of Miss
Grace A-enis
The yessry o. s. .>ndseN. aas 70, get
announced the Selection o: 81 successn.
another resignation ruuluucel Sunda -.
uss that Of Rev Gerald Cu.Uorsou IS pas.
tor .: TIC Thifd cr'stan hurca. IL ma.
accep'ca cali Up me ras'p-atc ~ sic
Christ!an Church Al Martins. VA r.
t"ctiNe june I. VI. t'u.1crsun lis maths.
p c+so.rs ana .asuot, q. s,.Iaag
College. West Irctula ia. ADS tare ,a.
tors;e In i:lchinoud tur tar sas, r.e -ia-.