davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

from the day 1 slipped you half
dollar to play third, isn't it?"
Sure" said the player laughing,
''but do you know, Billy, that so cents
looked as big to me that day as
thousand does today?"
And Capt. Heinie Wagner of the
worlds champions walked from the
Polo grounds, dreaming of the days
when he scooped sizzling grounders
off the cobble stones of HeIl's kit
chen.
Freddie Daniels got a decision over
Danny Goodman of Chicago in Is
rounds at st. Joe, Mo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01


BIGGEST SHARE OF LOVING
Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 1.-The
curve of love" has been traced by
Johann Jackh, after much study of
the scientific principles of governing
the relations between the sexes. His
diagram shows that the male capac-
ity for affection toward the other sex
is highest between the ages of "a and
26, whereas the female curve" rises
highest between 0and "a.
The statistics are based on an ex-
animation of the sex lives of 400 IA
nous men and women. DR.: Jackh
claims that man loves appreciabIy at
twenty, but that after that there is
drop, owing to his getting over
youths first decisions" 'He begins
to love strongly" says the doctor, "at
twenty-four. He seldom really loves
at thirty, being then too busy with his
advancement in life. At that age he
will accept love and in many in
stances make some advances, but
after thirty, almost invariably, the
man is thoroughly receptive and the
woman makes practically all the adj
vances."
-O-O-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
RINGSIDE NEWS

tive l can beat him. providing he will
make the l45 pounds chirped Hoy.
Spike" Kelly and Billy Walters
welterweights. will clash i'm q return
match at Superior, Wis, next Friday
night The pair met about three months
ago, Kelly getting the newspaper YER
dict. They are scheduled to 90 ten
rounds.
Jimmy Walsh, who lost the decision
in a bout with Champion Johnny Xii
bane recently, has challenged the title
holder to another match.
Al Smith, who has fought several
bouts around these parts, passed
through Atlanta yesterday en- route to
his home in Macon, Ga. While here
Smith said he was matched to meet the
winner of the Meyer Pries-"Kid" Mich
OILS fight at Jacksonville, Fla, next
month
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie
White. writes from Chicago that his
protege is getting in great shape for
his fight with Ad WOlgast at Milwau-
kee on October a. If victor over VOL
CAST, Nate says he will send White af-
ter Champion Willie Richie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Leach Cross is to make his debut as
an actor at New York theater next
Monday He says that this is positively
his first and last appearance on the
stage tunless he becomes champion)
and Immediately after the engagement
he'll start training for his match with
Richie on October 2S
Old Jack Twin Sullivan is still dis
playing his boxing wares before the
public. Sullivan is billed to meet Gus
Christie at Fond du Lac Wis. on Oc-
tober % They are scheduled to go
ten rounds and il is a good bet that
the veteran will be on his feet at the
finish.
kid" Young, the fighting newsboy,"
is one happy scrapper these days Young
has been offered another match at Ath-
ems, where he is big card, due to his
clean cut victory over Mike Kelly last
Wednesday.
Eddie Hoy. local boy is after Eddie
Hanlon's scalp. Hoy took trip to the
Georgian sporting department yester-
day TO inform the writer that he was
wild to get on with Eddie. Il saw Han
Ion box Terry Nelson and am posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
G.. M. A. Rolls Up
1877 Score Against
The Mercer Scrubs

Georgia Military Academy rolled up a
10 to Z score against the Mercer scrubs
on the formers campus yesterday. The
winners completely outplayed their RI
walls in all but the last quarter
The Georgia Military Academy squad
started after a touchdown soon after
the game was under way, and was only
stopped by tumble The scrubs found
themselves in the same fix. however, as
after making two attempts at bucking
the line, the ball was booted, rolling
forth from the mass of players upon
the field. where Clarke bounced on it
Of the day. Smith missed goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
RumOr Says Galloway Okerng With Saing Gossip
WHAT BRAVES,IF ANY, WILL BE CRACKERS IN IA?
Copyright, 1913, International News
SerElca

circumstance is the fact that the Cubs
had chance to put up at least a
creditable showing against their an
cient enemies, Walsh not being able
to work
MULLER HIGGINS comes to bat
+'A with the announcement that the
Cardinals must can four men before
the roses bloom again.
The temptation is to ask, Why
FOUR"
But when it further is announced
that the quartet consists of Konetchy,
Harmon, MOwrey and Magee there is
more room for surprise
They look like pretty fair shift
to US.
1t seems, however that Honey has
been trying to Gust Miller from the
throne, and Mowrey has been in ca
boots. Harmon has been an unlucky
pitcher with the Cards, and the St
Louis bugs are sore at Lee Magee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Sporting Food

LOOKING BACK.

Withm a Httic country torn,
Thc baseball pldUer Shines.
He sleeps upon dmkU bed
on pork ami bc0uS hc dimes.
and as he thinks ~ StccH hotels
He sits arowd and pines
4 month ago This piaVcr tirkCd
about ne food ne ate,
Demanded mat his humming birds
Be scrrcd on siircr plate
and drorc ms manage, into
4 CGtdieptc state
But HOir lChca he lrOHid fccd his face
Ne diGS d0WH in biS jeans.
and mat is lrhV me pidpCr Tires
Htthm MS hRmbic means,
and sleeps upon n dinEB bed
And tccdS on pOrb ami beans
Owing TO the fact that bali players
pay their own expenses during the win
ter, none Of them ever succumbs 20 the
govt.
Those St. Louis athletes got $40
ries, but the consensus of opinion is
that they deserved 20 be fined that
much.
In view Of the fact that Ping Bodie
VIII be nicked for $500 II he refuses 10
appear I'm vaudeville. it behooves the
public to subscribe $500.
The Federal League is after George
StovaN. probably ON the theory thar a
yrrlt.
doesn't care what happens to him
II is Just as we'll that the ST. Louis
series never was settled The disgrace
would have been too great for one team
70 bear.
LIKEWISE A FOOTBALL EXPERT.
Some dGU o baseball expert
ITW Uin ctC,udI fame,
And lrhcn ne dies me rorld triU rise
and bless his deafness name.
Some dor q baseball expert
fPTcbaHcc MS hit dream
wa piaU Il trick and faH To PICK
An AN-StGr baseball team.
Thus FAR only three members Of the
White SoN have decided to take part n
that world tour. This shows that they
are money PLAYERS in more ways than
ore.
The report that Charlie 6rickey SIN
the laundry business is not surprising
when we consider how easily he cleans
Up Yale.
Speaking o. hard luck. Joe Tinker
SAYS he viii manage the Reds again
next year
George stovau is kicking because
some body busted into his locker and
men arc So oruery that they would
Kick II somebody relieved them Of the
smallpox.
IN spite Of the fact that they lost the
city series, the Cubs can point with
pride 10 the fact that they are unds-
puted champions OF Niles, Mch
Not that we are regular prophet.
bat We have "a bunch that an this
time next year Bal Nelson viii am
raunCe his retirement with the praytso
thar b" viii come back II the public
demands L.
Tommy Connolly AYERS hat he was
luSuItCa In ,hr course 80 the Worlds
Series. just as II il We're possible to
insult an umpire
There IS not one whit Of truth In the
rumor that Charlie -erzog Will succeed
joe Tinker as manager Of the Reds
Charlie has always been known as
lucky DaH player,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

NEW YORK. oct lS.-"Now / see
Why boxing is called the manly
art
The exclamation came from the
mouth OF famous playwright at the
end of ten tenth round Of the bout
between Packey Mcfarland and Tom
my Murphy, in Madison Square Gar
den. which Packey won easily.
SAID the speaker And ! have seen
"A master. Mcfarland is TO the
squared circle game what Sir Henry
Irving is to the drama, what Shakes
peare was 10 literature and Patti TO
song"
Never in his whole career did Nc.
Farland put up more brilliant and
wonderful exhibition than he did last
night. He had every hit, stop and
getaway of the manly art at his
glove tips Murphy was as clay in
the hands OF a master molder.
No Advantage in Costume.
Mr.. Murphy came aboard in gray
bathrobe Of tasty cut and a serious
smile He wore green trunks
The Pride OF the Ctock Yards. as
ne was announced by Joe Humphreys,
also wore a gray bath robe, serious
smile and green trunks There was,
therefore. no advantage in costume.
II was announced lNdA MI NJ Stt r
land weighed $40 pounds stripped. Mr..
Mcfarland is a Welterwetght nee
lightweight Mr Murphy is light
weight. but not so light as he might
he, as you can plainly see.
Mr.. Murphy's general formation Is
uuite familiar hereabouts, but II
might be mentioned that he stlll has
that caulifiower ear 20 wear. In met
81 is quite a caullfioWer at this time
II is almost a cabbage
Like Fighting a Centipede.
This is evidence Of long and hard
toll on Mr.. Murphys part In the
garden OF pugilistic endeavor, His
fighting front is square-rigged and his
blond thatch is curly. Moreover he
has been around a long time and ha,
many friends. who were greatly dis
turbed about what happened 10 hin
last evening.
Mr. Murphy probably went into the
ring under the impression that he
was to fight man and not cent?
pede Mr. Mcfarland used so many
hands on Nj Murphy countenan' e
that II became confusing 90 the Har-
lem gent, who had no chance from the
start. and finished a distant second,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
BY O. b. kecler.

= OSSlP says that Major r. f.
II Clllaway, who hasn't got back
from the Worlds Series yet is
diCiSering with owner Stallings, of
the Teiuvenated Boston Braves. for a
couple of hands. The Boston club
looked so good he latter part Of the
recent season that Mr.. Stallngs is
behaving just like a regular owner,
and disposing of reasonably good
PLAYERS with all the calm assurance
Of a frs; division lnhabitant.
Rumor does not add anything in
the way of tip as TO who the new
players may be. hut it's pipe there
will be shortstopper and tentative
first baseman in the pair
WITH further reference to shortstop-
" pers. we beg to quote squib
from 81 Louis paper, published
during .he recent series for the Gel
lar Championship Of the World be-
tween the Cardinals and the Browns
"RivinEtou Bisland. the shortstop
acquired from Atlanta gathered two
hits in three times at bat Yesterday
and was credited with four assists
and two put-outs Bislaud looks to
be the best fielding and hitting short
stop the Browns have had since the
Canny Scot, Bobby Wallace, was in
mis- prime
incidentally. Rivington'S two hits
constituted Just half the total OF
blows accumulated of the delivery Of
Scissors Sallee.
fnG al
1 during the city series was the oc-
casion of much favorable comment,
and II is generally accepted that with
Pratt Wares, Bisland and Austin the
st Louis club viii be far from the
weakest in the American League next
year so far as the inner fence is con-
cerned They all hit pretty well. too,
ana are fast heady players.
In one game in which Weilman held
the Cardinals to a single hit the only
error on his side was made by him
self one st. Louis writer says. II
proves that a radical change has been
wrought somewhere"
Il would seem SO.
WHATS the use of figuring team
w strength and winning capacity
according to batting and fielding av-
erages' ST Paul, in the American
Association, leading the league prac-
uCal'y all season in hitting and field
ing was solidly fixed in the second
division at the finish
\ ND here's another fact Of some in
a terest.
Again the White Sox are the Hit
less Wonders lightest hitting
club in the American League
But they finished pretty well up
and what they did 10 the smuggling
Cuhlets in the city series was SUN
Glen, reply to the bass drum fan who
tanCies hard hitting will down any
kind OF pitching
COmiskey seems long on ability to
choose pitching talent and shy on the
Walloping
PVT it looks as If Ed Walsh the
II Big Reel" has spun out his last
iron man season Ronesetter Reese.
il is true promised that he should be
as good as ever. or better next year
Comiskey and Callahan will he salts
fled with AS good
But the final efforts of rhe big spit
baNe~ n the last days Of the season.
indicated that while he might be on
the way back, he hasn't arrived Vet
The only cheering feature in that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
kILeANE VS.. MARS.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-It was an
nounced here to-day that Johnny Kill
bane. of Cleveland, the champion feath-
erweight of the world. and Knockout
Mars of this city, had been matched to
meet in a ten-round boxing contest here
on October 30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Campi and Chavez
In 2O-Round Bout

Los ANGELES. Oct 1S-NeEotia-
>Tioss for a twenty-rouud boxing bout
between Eddie Camp of san Francis
co and Benny Chavez, the Denver
bantarnwsiRht, at Vernon on November
4, were completed to-day when Camp
accepted The terms offered by an ath-
letic club here l. is understood that
Chavez had already an agreement with
the club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

and pan him so industrously that he
can't eat soup to please them
So that's il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Soldiers Eager for
Dahlonega Clash

The Seventeenth Infantry football
team is ready for its game with the
boys this afternoon.
This ought to be a good game, as
the teams appear to be very evenly
Following are the officials for the
game: Referee. Mr.. Henderson, of Wes-
leyan; umpire, Mr.. Wahoo. of Carlisle,
or Mr.. Jamison, OF Purdue, heal lines
man. Captain Bankhead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

BRENNAN SHADES CURLEV.
BUFFALO y OCT haNo
Curley In q fast ten-voun6 bout at the
Queenberry Athletic Club last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

5RANNIGAN BEATS MAHoNEY.
RACINE. WIS, Oct 1S.-Patsy Bran
nigan Of Pittsburg. bested Kid" Ma
honey, Of Racine, in ten fast rounds be-
fore the Racine Athletic Club last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SPEED
DAYES MURPHY
IN EASY WIN
Harlem Tommy Made Subject for
Great Boxing Exhibition by
Chicago Boy.

INV YORK, oct. lS.-"Now / see
y Why boxing is called the manly
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
HUSBAND, DETECTIVE,
AND GIRL SENTENCED
James ]. Fletcher Gets Five Years for
Conspiracy Involving Name
of Wife.

James J. Fletcher. a professional
bondsman. was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Stafford to serve five years in
the penitentiary. being convicted OF a
charge of conspiring with George Noble,
colored. a private detective, and May
King. nineteen years old, to compromise
the wife OF Fletcher for the alleged pur-
pose of securing evidence in a divorce
proceeding pending between the Fletch-
ers. Noble was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary. and May King to
two years imprisonment.
Counsel noted an appeal to the Court
OF Appeals. and the defendants were re-
leased on bond TO await the action OF
the higher tribunal.
Motions were made in behalf of Fletch-
er and Noble to strike out the sentence
as being greater than the maximum pun
ishment provided for conspiracy by the
United States penal code of 1910. Be
cause he considers the circumstances OF
the offense called for a more severe
punishment than the maximum allowed
by the penal code, Justice Stafford in
imposing sentence had recourse to Sec
ton go OF the District Code, which pro-
vides for the Furnishing of criminal Of
lenses not covered by provisions of any
other sections of the code" AS conspi-
racy is not set out and specifically pun
ished in the code. the court was of
opinion that the case fell under Section
80 which sets a maximum penalty OF
1--WE years.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
RECITAL TO RAISE
CLUBHOUSE FUNDS
IF ] Were King" Recited by Per.
former and the Marine Band
PLAYS at New Willard.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President; Mrs. Franklin X. Lane,
wife OF the Secretary of the Interior,
and a number Of the members of Con-
gress and their wives and other leaders
OF Washington society and oficial life,
met in the red room of the willard last
night for the recital given by Evelyn
Gurley-Kane under the auspices of the
District branch OF the woman's Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress for the
benefit OF Federated Club House. Mrs.
GurIey-Kane read IF Were King"
and the Marine Band played.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Cur
ley-Kane. Mrs Marshall. Mrs. William
F. Hancock, Mrs. James e. Ransdell
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. James T
Lloyd. Mrs. W.. Z. Andrews. Mrs. H.
Churchill Cook, and Mrs. L. II. Wilder.
The play is a story Of the elevation
to the throne OF France of Francois
Villon. a habitue Of the Fircone tavern,
the resort of cutthroats and thieves
and in her rendition Mrs. Gurley-Kane
assumed the roles OF fourteen charac'
tere.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
ORGANIZATION WILL NOT ACT.
Federation of Labor Not to Oppose
Appointment of PAGE.

The American Federation OF Labor
probably will not take part in the unions
protest against Walter II. Page as AM
bassador to Great Britain. but affiliated
organizations Of the federation may pro-
test without interference by the fedora
ton. according to Secretary Frank Nor
rison.
Morrison said that resolutions against
Mr.. Page adopted by the London Trades
Council followed a protest to the Lon
don Council by the Allied Trades Council
in New York City. on the grounds that
Page was opposed to union labor. and
that his magazine was printed in a nom
union shop.
1T is not the poNry of the American
Federation OF Labor to mix in the APP
pointment OF ministers to foreign coun-
tries" said Secretary Morrison. and the
federation itself probably will make no
protest OF Mr.. Pages appointment"
Morrison added that the federation had
rot been officially advised Of the action
Of the London labor organization.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
CAPT. III. VAN SCHAICK
TO GET HONOR MEDAL
Brother Of Washinyten Pastor On Mon.
day win Receive Thanks for DE-
tinguishsd CALAMITY.
BRILLIANT CHARGE WAS MADE

The ConRresaionaI rredal NJ honor for
distin euished paIIan,ry In action tbe
highest mark Of honor tina, the govern.
ment can show, m. soldiers. will he
pinned on the breast M Cant Louis 7
Van Schaick. brother Of Rev. DR. John
Van scbaick. tr nv President Wilson AZ
a.45 o'clock Mondav sf,ernnon
The story ~ the act,on FRAT ,ed N The
War Denartnent sJne1,ng an, car, y.n
scbaIck ,or this ai.t;nc,,on h-,.tlas r,,,h
,hrIus tn. p.tan.as nro,,,nca =, ~.
pht,..,,. az ~ &c..
90 To-, e' "~
-. - Sep.as,. AT,
on q. .iiis 'iihe "ds
i,eu'enahs anu was .ravehns tnrough
'he province at tne heaa Oh oetach-
ment OF sixteen men. Inc way LED
tnrougn narrow and steep gorge ana
the road IN the shape OF deep cut. was
SO narrow that man on horseback
could not turn round In II.
Lieut.. Van Schaick was at the head of
the party, and as he came up out of the
gorge he saw not more than fifty yards
away the rear guard or a large band of
insurrectos.
p.. M. n.s~.a
The men OF the detachment were still
in the road. and Lieut.. Van Schaick
knew that he could not order retreat,
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Philip J. HAYDEN. a. ~ st. sw
Jane Chandler So Blue Plains. d. c.
Pattie A Downing 81. l21 81. ne.
Loren Mlliken. 5. Georget0wn Univ. Hospital
William r NAV. g. tuberculosis Hospital
Harry KofcnhurTPr. q. Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Manuel MARTINEZ . a 6 st. ne.
John F. Words g. ID and SITS. ne.
Miguel MARTINEZ. a. a g St. ne.
Alexander Rogers. % Govt Hospital for Insane.
Kathrine Gallagher. y Georgetown Univ. Hosp
George p Vickery. %. Walter Reed Gen. Hosp.
HopeveIl r. narneillc a. 2ei2 Ordway ST.. Clere
md Park. n G.
Mary Strach 3, Providence Hospital.
Dennis Coughlin So sl3 St NV.
Alfred Richards s. Washington Asylum Hospital
Sarah z. Simonds 80, 1906 Fast Capitol ST.
Patrick Hickey. IS. L. S Soldiers Home, D. c.
COL0RED.
Herman Hillnan. q year. s2l3 Sherman Ave. rw
Ella Brooks. n Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Payne L. Freedmens Hospital
Bertha GogTins. e. Govt. Hospital for Insane
Mary Gooden. s. Freedmen's Hospital
Sarah c. Gaskins g. Emergency Hospital
Sarah CONWAY IS 1875 10th St NV
Blanche Dorsey, months. 1852 n ]. Ave NV
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17

The Police Department has been
asked to make a search of Washing
ton for Walter Gains, fOrty-five years
old. of Vienna, Va. Gaines left his
home early Thursday morning for
Washington, and up until last night
had not returned home. Charles V. Ar
mold, eighteen years old, has disap-
peared from his home in Mount Rain
ier Md, and the police have been
asked to look for him.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Elwood B. and Ethel ]. Midget, hoy.
Charles and Dora F. Conrad. hoy.
Walter ". and Marguerite Burns. girl.
Charles and Josephine Dorsey boy.
Joseph and Fannie Lowe. girl.
Theodore and Eva Willis boy
Martin II. and Margery Manning. girl
Norman r. and Anna B. HILL twins, boy ant
girl.
Theodore T. and Mable C simons girl
John A. and Alice e. Yoos girl
Robert L. and Mamie Thornton. twins girls
Edgar B. and Goldie z. Rollins girl.
Rudolph and Adelaide NJ. Martin, boy.
COLORED
Richard and Susie Crimes girl.
james T. and Laura Gibson boy.
Edgar and Julia Jones, boy.
Eugene ard Phoebe Tilghman. girl.
Frank and Mamie Posey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
TWO INJURE SHOULDERS.
One DisIocntes His and other sus-
fains N Fracture.

Kenneth Charlton. fourteen years old,
OF 1902 Sixteenth Street Northwest, had
his left shoulder disloCated yesterday
afternoon as the result of stumbling
over the feet OF another boy in the yard
of the Force School, in Massachusetts
Avenue. Young Charlton gamely walked
to Emergency Hospital, where the Shout
der was set in place.
Albert Masius. fifty-fve years old. OF
SIS Ninth Street Northwest. had his
shoulder brC'.en in a fall down the steps
of the public comfort station in PennsyI-
vania Avenue. near Thirteenth-and-a-
half Street. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
UTILITIES BODY NEEDS CASH.
appropriation for Year May Not
be Sufficient Work.

The public utilities commission finds
itself in severe financial straits. About
half of its appropriation has been al
ready spent or set aside for salaries of
the employees of the commission. and the
question is whether or not the remain
ing money will be enough to cover all
other expenses for the year.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
commission for the present year and the
fiscal year beginning July next. Mem
bers of the commission feel that this
scarcity of funds will greatly hamper
the commissions work.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Dewitt c. Grove, Is. Of Elizabeth. n. j., and
Ruth V. George p Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson.
Frank L. ". Heller, =, and Anna N. Phillips, II
Rev. A. :. Mowbray
Edwin L. Horton. d Of Pearch, Va. and Ellis.
beth s. knight. q, Of Colemans Falls. Va. Rev.
James 4. Montgomery.
sumptsr S. Poston. D. and Ida B. Thomas. 5.
Rev. John y. Briggs
Richard H. Staples, Il. and Jamie z. Cox. q.
both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Ernest J. Dietrich. 70. and Julia A. Martin. q.
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. John Z. Brigss
COLORED.
n. e. Jackson q and Edith V. Posey. 10.
J. E. Mitchell. =. and Leila v. Bradley. 3.
Mort Adkins a. and Christine c. Clayton, .