davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-30
A BROAD.MINDED BISHOP.

ITO WILLIAM BOYD CARPENTER Bishop Of Ripon IN the
Kingdom Of England but lecurng ct Harvard let praise
be such due who In this day and gsnerston
able to distinguish between the vsnsss Of human morals and the
peness Of local who do not permit cigarette IN
mouth to shut his Of heaven hers either hcre
many coo to the rainbow this learned dgts there
many in the people What may be pleasure b the
may given to the women Then he added when To
find this city smoking they do in branches Of high
society today the pleasure Of the habit bslons both sszes
Much Of sputsr hos bssn made tho feminine cigar
cite than inertia great many Of grandmother Of colonial
dsys smoked pipes took snuff II not moral question sn
nor b Fhons and Co. Moras remain
permanent But in apartment where mong cigars Of
Il brands and odor sheer fmpudenos to r from
wifi Of . cigarette
The evening world., 1913-01-30

whsa che Ne Of - ts,spheas would
not b - rsstrtotsdi He y sntitiaA -
helping hand. and this - &c q ~
faArsst and smallest thin9s We could
% for our lsD fortunaks brsthrsA whe
are Joint owners With EVERYBODY q
the sunshine. chances and happinass n
this world. Abroad and IN Q good
many cities n this country whore there
y competition am told that Telephone
calls Ars oaly about two osnAs apisoA
With unlimited sssvtos from % - %
per month. - no gooA rsason why
sueh rates could prevail h smaller
sitass end net IN this great sety q
New Yoek. Oh W,
The evening world., 1913-01-30
NATURAL POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.

-ROM Washfnytou reports that tie Dss Il s Senate
have concluded 70 hold up some 1900 ne.nsem for office
until the accession Of Woodrow Wilson - Ire Presdsncy,
when the nominees WIN IN all likelihood DO Demoorss N meet
this situation distressing to al Republican, the sensso q that
party reported have agreed suspend legislative ssons for
the this Congress- Tho object being compel the Democrats
confirm Taft nominees under penalty Of seeing their bills
defeated.
To cssud observer such tusion sbsud, but ivnt
fsct TIE logical Of system Of government that psr
dessted administration remain office oil winter IN spite
o the wl Of he people end ne needs Of ~ tms The Tsft Ad
mnistsioa dssd politically, though dive oeaay The Wilson
Admnssn ND throushost the country, but b povss to
nt N ssgtsd IN sfos NE Senatorial interchange a dad
lssls H. tksslerA ~ most nstu.d thing m ~ world
Wha ct 10 doing politics ssEoudy YIN hsvs - gvs
stsca - dsngng TN obsolss system ths suited fathers
vAn ss W. 10 saArosds Tue business 4 the twentieth
y dvuy b done through me machinery Of the eighteenth
The evening world., 1913-01-30

~ Loves ToleOAoas 0atos.
AGns D1nB q - 0Wnhe W0aAi
q 1oes - OooA - 80 thAt there ere
GsnG1eis atissas n TIN city WIEN we
~ abe14 ~ Wssk q <As WaShington
AaghA0 Ta1paysss' Association against
he tsisohoas monopoly. May We not
svsntually - abis 10 SECURE . tive
csn4 tslspaoas raAs for al calls N the
ave borouShs Of this CITY and Ut the
same time yisaA Dees thaa . rsasooa-
bic pro0t 70 the telephone oouApany.
especially wAsn W ass mipdful OF the
great increase - e1Sinsss wAieh this
would produeef Just Imagine what II
would mean 70 ~ GnAN Sus1nsse maA
The evening world., 1913-01-30
A PROBLEM FOR THE EFFICIENTS.

~ EFORE Is Mdasncy So 3 there h ben rsstatemsnt
f conditions under which many working g1is In this city
- have to livelihood Tho drsazy story repeated
Of long hours Of labor and any pay For msny Of these
appears sdequ,s remedy until the g make themselves
efficient first workers and next defender a their rights for
hard to help those that cannot WI not help thensslves
charges made that TIE workers have psy for sewing
Chimes power for cs wsts for needles; that tho pay
ents are far in szcss ngui Of such tns and tha
heavy penalties way Of fines imposed for gt damage
toeo sazmsnt there Il surely for direct rse
Many societies have he'd these facts submitted 10 he
and many eloquent appeals have bsen made other society
right them Everybody agrees TIE sxtoron should b stopped
but Appsss everybody expects some sss 70 stop The
issue being now bssrs ths Hn Sos shsn lean what
that vhsn worked up into socd organism md psa VIA
great big h
The evening world., 1913-01-30


ins
n
HIM
ione after ne became President Of the United ~
Pickett
train eerrns
70
OF and beforehand replied
hearing wish from
Army
IAN Presidents should have West Point
training"
] had
is chars,
had
secured hh appointment the Military Academy he
IT
father
anything shouldn't merchant uudeman When
J
asked father said wore
much ha
how much life worth
bargain" 4
Academy only his
m experience In riding in public ~
wasa the crawling
the
I with
~ S' d iSrset to play his ~ and took me 'e'S o" to the end carries
the dim might pro'es'o
N
soend
soldier srsatheard
.1us
..d u.s Va. v.c 81 ne zen. o.
virginia AahsA vhas sAsa hsas
The evening world., 1913-01-30

n n festive AnsA ~ time that yss
M aWsoDol
AVA at easv, ~ ts-dAy VEN do .
Othroks
q wur'si.-ths tavern cure - open
3st CLANCY won't hang up-an' that's
no 49,
wsncs q this country We wor woof
an VAN.
10 naks 40 men wor needed to b sharp.
But now. me fripds. the race 10 stin
An fast s''un' e D.s0 an the Harp
They started via oongayniai purShoots.
Like grindin' hand-organs an blackin'
boots.
Ra3uvsnatin' gin mills 1t the dawn.
A soon. bsgcb. they tux 70 sslAn
fruits.
Due nsw they're wor,s,n' all along the
Docks,
Arixn' the morthsr. aye, an dhriiiin'
socks:
fnstin' the hod and diCstn' csnsrs. toe.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
The Irish Omar.
BY Eugene G .ar

= ms M 70 ruohsAs o. c1Ns Nm Yssf Hvsni,s wod
The evening world., 1913-01-30

TO look at these statements from an
unoiaDsd paint Of vaSw there Ars several
thin0s b ~ said contrary to Niss Tar
halls aktltudD.
Con<rary - M TAs1sn W ass now
ginning permanent national tasts In
drssA" ThaA there win always b. world
vsthout end. the sGtrsmist who 10 ever
peGosnt the aame - In any other coun-
The evening world., 1913-01-30
BY r. 'EeZs:'ts 80. asss G.,

try 10 also indisputabis. Miss Tsros,l
further sayv:
This habit Of buying poor limitations
clothes. when she mar1es che carries
II into Ter homo. Cheap decoration.
not real furnismings. 70 the keynote Of
ali she touches. Has oil this no rsla-
ton TO the national peospsrity-to the
The evening world., 1913-01-30

brsak IL would Sc - ~ SFset solder
70 pAxt from . WsaDea - saAsassl 20
A4n by sacred memories, aAA Z inans-
lis3sly inserted the clause whaoA -.
served TO the 0enfsdss1Ae s0eseU the
right 20 1staia thstr s1de-as1DAc
The tenderest memory hive Of Grant.
because Il n the one coosest to my
heart. Is Of him and Pickett a. they
stood facing eaoh Other IN hss once.
The President. always faithful TO MS
friends. was urging upon my Soldier
whom tho war had made poor. the
marwhslship of the state Of virSsn'e
The General. knowing that his ac-
ceptance OF this appointment. sorely
~ ne needed II. would create Cor the
President a host Of enemies. said:
You can't AFFORD to do thu for me.
eam; and can't afford to take IT,"
~ can afford 10 do anything please"
returned the President.
i shall never forget the book Of graft.
e,she In M Soldiers teAr-dsmmed eyes
o. ne turned them upon the President,
silently shook hsnds. walked on IN dif
arats windows. and I stoie away.
The evening world., 1913-01-30

amounts - u that
he Instinct for
- . . N sat has
Gottsn the WV9
had q Ne great
body q ARasiean
women. We havs
m0s4 - ~ -
dsVsle0 slAn6a!ds
g tAGeA fines
eaA 90 allty.
06ong. S1re end
0oed enough e.
N0e1aaly - ~
-
The evening world., 1913-01-30

An savin' Up sas.r msasy-thss's what
knockA
Tea. vance We wor . powr-msn Of
note
For years We ksp' Amss11y aAoas,
An how the politicians smirksd IN
smiled
Upon u for to th~p the irish vote!
Twas then the Alderman walked in
the dure
An waltssd via Norah round the
kitchen Aurs,
Sent for Q couple . gallons Of mixed
ale
We knew that there was somethin'
dom, sure.
The movin' finger moves all right these
days.
There's nothin' now around me but .
haze.
I think Til read May'r Gaynor's --latest
spiel
An then see what each Brookiyr
preacher says.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Is the American Woman an Initiate r!

'bA TARBDII. sseoomAst. In . WA
ealk orittoisss her eeuntrywomsn, -
imkators. sayia0
The evening world., 1913-01-30
|Chats With Great Mem
! of the CivilWar]
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
oa;ss r.. ~; n; TT s;. e: s .ssizs. -

31sSSS 1satl5Y -
IO-CEN. d. 8. GRANT.
-Rn Arst eme I saw Gen. Grant w. ouS
our headquarters field glasses iron ~
i Hewlett House line on the James Nvsl
opposite Dutch Gap Canal. This tine. eoso
swift Creek ana Fort clifton On shs Appsoao'
tox. vas held BY Pfckett's Divisioa aft~ ~
retskins Of bermuda Hundred. 10, which 80
The evening world., 1913-01-30

President
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Fla, is the guest Of Mrs. George Fl.
Wiley. on Second avenue.
The regular meeting of Unity Wo-
uans Christian Temperance union
VIII he held this afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. j. h.
Tiller. in Meadowbridge road.
Mrs. &. A. Greaver, of Third-Aye-
nue., entertained very delightfully."- last
Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister Miss Edith Greaver, of Char
lottesville. Va. Among those present
were: Misses Libby Tyree, Mary Tay-
Ior, Ruby Greaver, Eula and Ruth
Bowman jeanette Quarles and Messrs.
Henson and Claude Tiller. Louis Rat
cliffe, Hatcher and Russell Abrams.
The regular meeting Of the Moth
ers' club will be held Tuesday after
noon in the Assembly hall at o'clock.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will assist in serving dinner for the
benefit of the Wilson Nome, on Wed
nesday down on Main street.
An ladies who assisted in the Bell
Day" for the Home Of incurahlcs last
year are requested to meet Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the Northsidc Bap-
fist church at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
WHITE MAN HELD
UP BY H|CHWAYMEN
THOMAS MoRRISS UNWILLING
DONATES S25 AND WATCH TO
TWO NEGROES.

Bad luck, which overlook Thomas
H. Morriss. of Westhampton some
time ago in the shape OF "A street car.
which knocked him down and injured
his leg, caught up with him again
early Saturday night. this time as
Stunning the form of two burly negro
men. who robbed him and threw him
INFO ditch. along the Westhampton
car line. near stop y.
Mr. Morriss reported the highway
robbery to Captain MacMahou this
morning. giving description as near
as possible of his asSatlants. He re-
ported that shortly after he alighted
from the car Saturday night on his
way home he was confronted by two
negroes. one of whom stuck a pistol in
his face and demanded his money.
Despite the persuasive methods of the
highwayraen. Mr. MorFiss resented the
request and with tho stick. which his
iagt encounter with ill-oftrune made
necessary as an aid to locomotion,
struck al the man behind the gun.
knocking 1t from his hands. The two
closed upon him. however. and after
robbing him Of about S25, check for
$50 and watch and chain, tossed him
into the ditch beside the track. A
car from Westhampton hove into
sight about this time and the Two
negroes made off into the darkness.
Mr. Morriss hurried to his home near
hy and securing his shotgun returned,
but Of course, the highwaymen, by
that t3rac. has found a spot more to
their liking than the scene Of their
hate exploit
County police and Captain Me
MahnnS detectives are at work on tho
case and hope 10 have the men under
arrest shortly. The robbery was one
of the boldest reported to the police
recently and to check in it's incipiency
bad habit Ola the part of the younger
negro bucks every effort will he made
to place the perpetrators behind the
bars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
TAKE APPENDIX
FROM PRISONER
POCkLINGTON rs HURRIED FROM
THE POLICE STATION TO
THE HOSPITAL.

Lee Pocklington, thirty years old
of Fulton, was rushed from the First
police station 10 Grace hospital, yes
terday morning about O'Clock and
within a few minutes after his ar
rival there, he was minus his ap-
pendix. Or II. Stuart MacLean had
removed the useless organ.
PocklinEton was arrested Saturday
night by Officers Duggan and Tiller
while he was engaged In a fight Will
Cluibourne Cook. negro, With
Cook. he was brought 10 the First po-
Nce station. and locked in a cell. Yes
terday morning about breakfast time.
he complained of great pains in his
right side, and the City hospital am
bulanee was summoned
DR. TAYLOR Hawkins, ambulance sur
goen, at once diagnosed the trouble as
appendicitis. and In the ambulance
rushed the stricken prisoner 10 Grace
hospital
Al the hospital. last night. it was
reported that Pocklington is doing
nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
ACTIVE WEEK FOR
THE POLITICIANS
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES GET IN
THE SWIM UNDER THEIR
AGREEMENT.
MEETINGS IN PLENTY
AspIRANTs FOR OFFICE TO CHASE
THE VOTERS FOR SUPPORT.
MAY REGISTER AT
ANY TIME.

Politicians will become active in
earnest this week. Besides meetings
of personal clubs, organized by friends
of the candidates for municipal Of
flee. the legislative candidates will
get busy on the II 9Th. the compact into
which they entered expiring upon
that date.
Satterfield adherents will hold a
meeting at Monroe hall on Wednesday
night, while Griggs' followers will
hold a meeting in Madison ward on
Friday night. The meeting place of
the latter will be announced as soon
as arrangements for suitable hall
have been completed
The Lee ward club will hold mass
meeting one night during the week
to be announced later This meeting
will be open to the candidates all of
whom will be invited
Open Meeting in Southside.
The Southside Democratic club Is
arranging for a general meeting to be
addressed by all the candidates, and
the West End Citizens association
will hold an open meet.
Many of the members of the East
End Citizens association are arrang
ing for meeting at which both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
Highland Park

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Citizens association and annual cleo
ton OF officers will be held tonight at
clock In Northside hall All MEM
hers are urged 10 be present
THURSDAY May 18th. all citizens of
the town will be given an opportun-
lily to vote on the proposed fifty thou
sand dollar bond issue.
Mothers Day was appropriately
observed by the Sunday schools of the
several churches on yesterday and
was the. subject OF sermons by the
pastors.
: Rev -. r. Merritt and wife of
Smithaeld were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs II. NJ. Starke. of First ave-
nue..
Mrs. c. II. Nanwalkenburg has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Charleston. S. O., and is now at the
home Of her son, Mr. Edward Fisher,
Mrs George H. Wiley has returned
from Roanoke. Va. where she was
CALLED last week on account of the
aeath Of her father. Mr. T. III. A..
Cheatbans.
Mr. A HasrAffina of MAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Messrs Griggs and Satterfield, Church
Hill men, may express their views.
This meeting promises to be an in
teresting one, as the canvass for city
sergeantcy has assumed one of much
activity.
1t was stated last night that all the
candidates. legislative as we'll as local
would be asked to express themselves
on the liquor question within the next
few days.
Registrars to Help.
All the registrars will make an
nouncment this week of the hours
at which they may be found at home
or at their places Of business, so that
the voters may not have to wait until
the goth to register.
Registrar A. l.. Tenser. of frs,
Madison, said last night he would be
at his home every evening from to
Z O'Clock to accommodate any who
desire to register. His address is No
500 North Eigth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
TRINITY LITERARY
CLUBS END WORK
MEDALS AWARDED TO SIX WIN
NERS, AND OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED FOR YEAR

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM. N.
c., May 10.--One more phase Of coll
lege activities came to close during
the past week when the literary So
cieties elected their officers for the
first term next year. and awarded
medals Cor this year The last meet
ing was, neId Saturday night at which
only matters of a routine nature were
taken UP. In the Hesperian hall the
seniors made their farewell speeches.
and officers were elected and in
stalled The Columbians heard the
senior farewelis at their previous
meeting. and last nights session was
held solely for the purpose Of in
stalling the officers.
Six medals were awarded by the
Hesperian and Columbian societies on
the basis Of the work done during the
present year. In the Columbian So
ciety the medals were awarded rs
follows: Orators medal. open only to
members of the senior class to Arnold
w. Byrd. of Mount Olive: general
debaters medal to w. r. Starnes of
Monroe: freshman dehater's medal to
w. F. Grigg, of Lawndale. n. c.
The Hesperian medals, given on
society. were won by the following:
Orators medal d. l.. Hardee. of
Stem; general debater's medal. II. r.
Hill. of Sunbury; freshman debater's
medal, r. w. Adams. Four Oaks
The Athena society. the young Wo-
mans Literary society of the college
closed Its work Friday afternoon with
its semi-annual election. Announce
ment was made also that the alumnae
t.~ tV.- 49,
year, at which an alumnae association
was formed. composed OF the women
graduates of the college. will be held
again this year at commencement The
new officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent, Miss Laura TilIett. Of Durham:
vice president Miss Eta Thompson,
Rocky Mount: secretary. Miss Carrie
Craig. OF Durham treasurer. Miss
Amy Muse. of Durham: chairman of
the program committee. Miss, Mary
Youla Wcscott. Of Poplar Branch. n.
C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

street, about 8 o'clock. the horse be-
came frightened. and ran away. He
was stopped by Policeman Whitlow.
but not before MCGEE. who had been
presiding over the ribbons, had tum-
bled from his seat into the street.
His face and head were severely
lacerated.
The policeman placed both r1en
under arrest and charged them with
drunkenness and reckless driving.
They were locked up at the Second
police station. where they later were
bailed by Magistrate Purdie. Mr..
Bull furnished the security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
NEW PASTOR WILL
bU|LO UP CHURCH
REV. CARTER JENKINS install
IATIoN REGARDED AS TIME
OF NEW BIRTH FOR
CALVARY.

Rev. Carter Jenkins. formerly OF
Norfolk, was installed yesterday AZ
ternoon as pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, TO succeed DIR. Ryland Knight.
who resigned few months ago to
accept another pastorate.
The church was practically full
when the services began. a large pro-
portion OF the membership being
present 10 welcome the new pastor.
Representatives of the other denomi-
nations were presnt to aid In the well
come in the persons of DR.. II. D. c.
Maclachlan. pastor OF Seventh-Street
Christian church. and DR.. Lloyd T..
wilson. pastor Of Grace-Street Baptist
church. F. w Minor welcomed the
new pastor on behalf of the church
and Sunday school, w. ID. Duke.
spoke of the Richmond college view
mission and welcomed DR. Jenkins on
behalf of the missions of the city.
DR.. Charles Fl. Ryland presided.
In his response the new pastor
voiced his appreciation of the warm
welcome accorded him and expressed
his pleasure at being able to come TO
Richmond, a city for which he had
always had great regard and love. He
said that he would seek to build up
the church, and do all in his power
to All the place of the last pastor.
Since the departure of DR.. Ryiand
the church has been without a pas1
tor, and as a consequence a number
of the members of the congregation
have drifted away. many of them
attending other churches. 1t Is ex-
pected now. however, that these will
return, and a bright future for the
church Is predicted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
J. h,Ocl0view..
III. The Suns
financial situa-

Itl The Suns
financial situa-
Miss Eallie peaasy =. .ss, IN
Of young people nowadays the
on the 18th Of Jentured on present
In the party bel, foreign influences
griggs. Elsie s onr 'e f,nanSiai and
Harris. of SatSn. Politics at home
Petersburg .stic conditions of the
49,. in relation to the State
industry are likely TO
AL rem attention than the news
Mr.. and spe. Apparently interna-
Guild Of dies abroad has entered a
hamptonsomparativ pacific dtpio-
den pasgotiations and foreign dis
18th will be, therefore. deprived
on the thrill of painful interest
the fthe persistence of an active
ices. care has given them. While 1t
solSactically impossible 20 separate
mely monetary from purely poiit.
fy3causes of whatever trend general
I,sinesS reaction or contraction is OBJ
srvahIe. there is good deal of
agreement that slowing down Of for
ward business is resulting from the
ascendancy of the tariff revision rae
tor in current economic calculations,
For this reason ii may be said that
the readjustment of business To a
level of protective duties has ALREADY
begun, but much is left TO be accom-
plished.
The last week contained the mix
fura Of more or less favorable. and
nrfavora BILE naarketwise information
which has become familiar in recent
months Montenegro's surrender OF
Scntari 10 the powers vas or hopefu'
augury for the subsistence OF acute
,tuessiness over European politics
Securities markets abroad displayed
a little cheerfulness and made some
Improvement although the French
rer,tes sold at a new low price early
I'm the week
Private European discounts exhibited
sufficient shading toward greater
ease In London.
more signs Of change for the better,
not in the natter OF supplies, but IN
relief from the pressure OF borro" efs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
METHODIST CAMP
MEETIN AUGUST

tSpecial TO The Richmond virginian. y
HEATHSVILLE. VA. May I1-Mar-
yin Grove Methodist camp. situated on
Northumberland county, will begin its
annual meeting Friday, August list. to
continue ten days, DR.. H, NJ. Hamill
vii De the principal preacher, and DR..
sist In the meeting. Thousands OF PEG
pie attend Marvin Grove annually. The
coming meeting promises to be the
most successful In the history of this
oid camp. which has been in existence
tof over quarter of century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
AFTER BANDAG|NG
RESEMBLES MUMMY
MCGEE COULD NOT HANDLE JAG
AND FLOODED HORSE At
THE SAME TIME.

In a museum Aleck MCGEE, TWEEN
ty-six years old, would have easily
passed for a mummy after DR. Haw-
kins,- City ambulance surgeon, had
finished swathing his face and head
in bandages at the Second police sta
ton last night.
With Aleck Austin, twenty-n'n ne
years old, McGee was giving an air
ing to a $4,000 trotting stallion be-
longing to George b. Bull, of ht2
North Sixth street Both men are said
to have been intoxicated, and Austin
was said TO have been lying at the
bottom of the vehicle to which the
animal was attached
At the Boulevard and Broat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12
NEGRO DIES FROM
BULLET WOUNDS

william Dandridre, colored, who
was shot thr ough the head by Luther
Moore. colcred early last week. died
at the City home yesterday morning.
Moore. WHO was arrested by Officers
Natt and Traylor after chase I'M
mediateIy after ths shouting. was
ttarged with murder. He 10 now in
the city Jail. where he was taken
following a continuance of his hear
ing on the charge Of shooting tho
other negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

IHIHdTy TWo~ hase hit--Duval
Ihree-b base hits-Amos, Duval Stolen
bases Blankenship. s: johnson,
amos struck out-By Pulley, IA:
by Bunting 10; by johnson. i. Rase
on balls-Off Pulley. o.. off Bunting.
z. Innings pitched-By johnson, Ia:
by Bunting. 8 Pa Hits-Off johnson.
8; off Bunting. 3. Left on bases
Ramblers, 8; Jones' Green Shoe Co.
b. Umpire. Written Time, 1856.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-12

Meeting Committee ON Streets.
All the members of the city council
will have to do today will be taken UP
at a melting of the committee on
streets this afternoon at 5 o'clock. So
far as is known nothing of special mo-
rnent is likely to develop.