davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
RIonoND va SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1914
VENERABLE MINISTER q
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Many Friends CaIl TO Congratulate Rev.
Thomas 3. Dunaway. ID. D., on
His SJth Anniversary.

y Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. November
|6.-Rev. Thomas s. Dunaway.' d. D., the
venerable and distinguished Baptist
minister. who Is so we'll known all
over Virginia. and who was for thirty
three years pastor OF the Baptist
Church OF Fredericksburg, and far
mer president OF the Baptist General
Association. celebrated ON yesterday
the eighty-ffth anniversary OF his
birth: Many friends called to congrat-
ulate him, one of them being ]. III.
Fhber. of. Norfolk. who formerly re-
sided here and who was member of
tho Baptist Church, DR.. Dunaway hav-
ing baptized him and performed the
marriage ceremony for him. MT. Faber
has mad 1t an annual custom since he
left Fredericksburg, to. come once a
year on the anniversary of DR.. Duna-
ways birth, to call on him and con-
graduate him. go
News from the lower Northern; Neck
liz to the effect that the fishing steam
ers Of the Bellows and Squires Fish
Factory, located In Lancaster. County
on the Chesapeake Bay, caught ON
Monday of this week, 100000 large
Menhaden fish which, were worth about
$4,000. The .Eubank Tankard Com
.pany.s plant, In the same county, at
Kilmarnock, caught 100000 on the
same day. UP toAthat time fishing has
been VERT poor. Steamers are now GO
ing outside for the larger, fatter fish.
but the season is nearly over.
DR.. G. Mason Smith, health officer
of this city, and physician to the Fred
ericksburg State Normal School, last
night was rendered reception by the
Normal Schoolto which all the faculty
and officers OF the school were invited.
DR.. Smith and Miss Emma Lawleas,
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs John L. Law
less. OF Holland, Nansemond County.
will be united In marriageanext Tues
day. November IA, at the home OF the
prospective bride the latter's father
performing the ceremony. Miss Law
less is a granddaughter Of Rev. Francis
Marion Barker a prominent clergyman
and writer of Baltimore prior to the
War Between the States and on her
paternal side Is a descendant OF pa
triotic limo of ancestors her grand
father having fought in the Revolu-
tionary War of 1872. DR.. Smith is q
grandson of the late DR.. william Smith.
United States and Confederate States
Navy, and is q, son OF the late Edward
]. Smith and Mrs. Lucy Mason Smith.
Of this city. He Is first lieutenant OF
the Medical Reserve Corps. U. S. A.,
unactive) and is n graduate OF the
University of Virginia. The wedding
Will take place In the presence OF only
the immediate families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Welch-Jeners.


Society OF South Richmond was much
interested in the marriage of Miss
Blanche Irene Jeffers to Joseph jack
son Wclch ut the home OF the brides
father 500 West Thirteenth Street. on
Saturday.
The bride was. becomingly. attired in
a dark blue travelling suit with hat to
match, carrying bouquet of orchids
upon the arm of her sister. Mrs. Rich
honor. Mrs. Schmidt was gowned in
marsc crepe-de-soir with .oyerdress OF
chiffon. and wore beautiful bouquet
OF chrysanthemums.
The groom was attended by the
brides brother. Ltnwood Jeffers. of Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. Baby
Schmidt was flower maid, carrying O.
basket of rose buds. Carlton ]. Schmidt
was ring bearer, and was dressed In a
white. satin oliver Twist suit
Miss Bernice Aline Kelley. who was
garbed In yellow crepe meteor. with
oyerdress Of satin. played the wedding
march from Lohengrin.' and 20 Promise
Me" during the ceremony.
The ushers were Edward F. and
Richard H. Schmidt. Rev. F. w. Long.
pastor of Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH are now on an
extended tour OF Canada, aid will stop
over In Buffalo with friends before re-
turning. t.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
.SPI /: J. r | S
49, ~ses- fs---s- 49,.
|Aquaics
Baseball
Racing .

Astuts, 1873; chupadero.. 1907. syosset.
Sf Rs
ThIrd@purse $500. selling handicap.
three-year-olds and up, mile and an
eighth-Amain. IIs: BIyn LImah. 1o2:
Spearhead. los: Bushy Head, los.
Fourth--purse. $500. selling handicap,
two and three-year- Odds. Q furlongs-
Cross Run, 1897 GaHtain Ben, ss: Hill
1872 1S Laa Laura, JOE; Ha'gpsnny. los; GALAXY.
steei 81 smiley ss6Sasoata so fio,o ss
so Pift n ssis Walden i stakes, two-xear.
o!ds. 1 mile-Captain Parr, LOT; Gar
bage. 124i Sarsent. 10e; White Metal,
104: Double Eagle, 1i2; Celtic, 100:
Light Wing, 104: Banqast, 122: Uncle
Bryn. 110;t Andrew NJ. li2: Razzaho,
Sixth-New Howard handicap, three
year-olde and up, mile and seventy
yards-Pardner, l01: Tactics, 95; Elec-
ton Bet, 95; Flying Fairy, ill.,; Motre-
sorJ 9S; Working Lad, 109.
Seyenth-purse $500. selling handi-
s ssp and up @ie and
brother. 90; Autumn. l0S Astroioger.
ISinmundy, 90: Buzz Around, 103; Col.
Holloway. 102; Brandywinc, 81; Sam
Hirsch, 109: j. II. Houghtoh, 1O4: Tay
Pay, 95; Noble Grand, 81.
claimed. q =
tDavis entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Dun. Review. Of Trade.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Dun'S Re-
"Further improvementa appears in the
financial markets. and although the
area OF war is extended. important pro-
In international exchanges That the
fapgeg Of trade Is still greatly re-
ron and steel output: but e the situat aofl
is Clearly much better, than these sta
ttstics indicate. An Immense expan-
plus in bank reserves has been re-
stored; emergency currency is being
Ing demand for investment Securities
pired this week. The cotton pool is
barge on Imports of dye stufrs has been
lifted by Germany. negotiations with
representatives Of the British Treasury
sod The Fsde rsfrss rRe
and the New York. Cotton Exchange
muIate daily that natural n forces. COM
-bined with the wisdom of business
leaders, are enabling the country to
aeuit problems created BY war. and
asserting themselves While the iron
feeling in this Industry is brighter. and
the outlook for the future Is consid-
cred better. Conditions In the textile
the chief activities are in those lines
for which war demand exists. there
Is broader distribution in other de-
Be placed for shoes for foreign army
use. Hides are advancing. The grain
trade Is irregular, but the urgent for
force. and the exports of wheat con-
stitute the most striking element in
the remarkable Increase in foreign
tober is estimated, all, told, to have
created a total balance in favor Of this
country OF fully s60,000.060. While tho
ed In price, the general trend OF COM
modities was again. downward. forty
three declines and thirty-two advances
lions complied by Dun's Review. Com
mercial failures last month were more
numerous: than in preceding months,
and several unusually large defaults
swelled the aggregate Indebtedness
above normal" sfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PREACHERS AND SOLDIERS
WILL MEET At PETERSBURG

This afternoon the elevens OF the
Union Seminary and the, Blues will
meet for the second time this season in
Several weeks ago the preachers
score of Is to o.
The soldiers are anxious for revenge,
and they think they have n combina-
tlon now that will put one over on the
theologians.
The last time they met all OF the
Blu Blues could NOT be present to play. as
they were considerably weakened.
With all their men on hand for to-
day, however. there will be no excuse
II they lose; and a good stiff battle is
promised.
Special cars will leave Seventh and
Perry Streets at 2 o'clock. The Blues
band, accompanied by q picked body
of Atty rooters. Will head! the soldiers.
while the seminary boys expect to
carry good crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

ASHLAND, VA, November 6.-The
Town Council met on Thursday night.
and after the regular business was
transacted S. J. boswell. as chairman
the proposed budget for the year 1915.
The adoption OF this was deferred until
tho next meeting.
E. M. Hastings. chairman Of the
Board Of Water Commissioners. report
ed that the water and sewerage sys-
TEN was being rapidly extended. and
further that the operation during the
two months OF the towns ownership
had been at substantial profit. DR..
Amber, chairman OF the School Board,
appeared before the Council and re-
qucsted that the Council call an cleo
tion to authorize the issuance OF &c.,
600 In bonds, proceeds from tho salo
OF bonds to- be used, for the erection of
q public school building. Pursuant to
this request the ordinance committee
was instructed to draw an ordinance
calling such an election and present It
to the Council for consideration at the
next meeting. A petition by 137 wom-
en- Of Ashland was also presented to
the Council asking for the election.
Rev. Fnther Zimbouch. of the Catho-
lie University at Washington, will con-
duct n mission at st. Anne's Catho-
lie Church next week. The mission
will begin Sunday morning at IL
CLOCK, and the night services VIII be
held at s:15 o'clock throughout the
week.
Mrs. ". w. Ball and Miss Virginia
Ball. OF Washington. are guests Of
Miss Marion Fisher.
Miss Kathleen McClanahan, of Ken
lucky. Is visiting Mrs. e. w. voolfolk.
Mrs. B. Morgan Shepherd visited
friends in Petersburg this week.
Mrs. L. P. Hartsook and Master Parke
Hartsook were recent guests Of friends
at Kenwood.
Miss Josephine Winston. Of Hanover.
is visiting Miss Cleora Segar in Fred
ericksburs
Mrs. w. 3. Rudd was hostess for the
Matinee Euchre Card Club on Wednes-
day. Six-handed euchre was played,
and Mrs John Addison. Jr., won the
club prize and Miss Lou Redd the
guests prize. Mrs. Hugh Denoon as
sisted In serving refreshments. Those
playing were Mesdames r. H. Might,
rutherford Fleet. GEORGE Morris,
hurry. Howison, Hill Carter, Jr., John
Addison. Marsh. John Addison. Jr.. Rus
sell, Eastman, James Macgili and Au-
brey Hunt: Misses Lou Redd, Augusta
Nixon, Ethel Howard, Peachy Fleet,
Heller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
YELLOW JACKETS READY 49,,
FOR WILLiAMSBu RGERS

ASHLAND. VA. November e.-rhe
Yellow Jackets will play William and
Mary here TOMORROW at O'clock, lin
ed on mt the home grounds this yeaF. The
game Will be q hard one. because. the
locals are anxious to get back at the
Williamsburg eleven for the defeat tho
FIRST OF the season. -,
The Yellow Jackets have shown
wonderful Improvement. since the lrst
championship game, and are not out OF
the race by any means. Every man
has the same pep" that beat Rich
mond College last Saturday and Ran
when the Anal settlement comes. =.
In this afternoons practice the team
went through the signals like clock
work, and they have tried out their
plays on the scrubs. and 1t Will be hard
to stop them.
Captain Sheffey is in fine shape. and
Will be counted on to lead his team in
their night.
The Yellow Jackets lineup will be:
tackle: Mears- or HudHal. right guard:
Scott. r.. 'B:. centre; Jo1es, left guard;
Lancaster, quarter back; Shelley. right
half; CogbiIl. left half; Robertson. full
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Baseball Stones
of Interest to Fans

These hot or cold weather pitchers
remind me Of Sam Lever" laughed
Fred Clarke Sam was great pitch,
always find the reason In the weather.
In hot weather he would insist he was
q cold weather pitcher. and one chilly
bad run OF luck. and said:
We'll, never was cold weather
pitcher: need the warmth
A few days later the Pirate barn.
stormers were playing at Beaver Falls.
Barney Dreyfuss, wearing fur over
coat. sat shivering In the bleachers and
light ssnowstorm." ~ : 80
After the game Barney looked up
Sam. and they had It."
George Stallings gently resents tn.
Idea that Johnny Evers was the whole
ors. or that any one player. In fact, was
absolutely essential to the success o.
aEvers was out for twenty-fou,
said stallings.
{, \ Mar rs missed e two games and we
nine days. yet we did not suffer de-
feat in that time while we won. tn.
worlds series In spite OF the loss OF
real baseball machine which did no.
depend on any one player.
never cared for a team of heavy
nitterS ana faSt base Steaferg. We pos
'sessed ordinary hitters and runners. blu,
selves We played % lot OF inside bali.
which perhaps escaped the sharp eyes
Of the fans. 1 .tg
IDEAL was purposely caught nap
ping in the second game. and In each
case he got the next base. When Cow
dy caught Watch asleep on second base
In the last game, Just as Barry struck
out. we pulled o trick that was re-
hearsed during the Southern training
trip. Walsh was prepared to, run when
Rudolph fed curve ball to Barry. who
therefore, caught Walsh hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Colonlal-Grayce scott Company III
Mrs. wigs OF the Cabbage Patch.N
matinee All. and. nisht.
can the Comforts OF Home,7 matineeS
Lyris.-PopuIar vaudeville. mstiaee
Dijou-.Thc Foilies OF 1922 mat.
inee md night. M. t
Otis Skinner I'm New Play. g
One OF the events OF the theatrical
season will be Otis Slkinner's appear
ance at the Academy of Music on
his now play, The silent eS Voice GEES Mn
Skinner, who; for the past three years
was seen as Hail. the beggar, In "ISis.
age who M,h
drama and the poetry OF the stage, IL
this season appearing in a work of
was dramatized from short story ofi
Gouverneur Morris by Charles Eckcrt
Goodman.
ern and might logically be said to be
the drama OF q single souls develop
ment The idea of the play Is cer-
cry Starr offers Mr.. skinner particu-s
larly good opportunities. His art, SO
complete and authoritative. is seen to
role, and has been described "as a su-
peru piece of characterization Is
Charles Frohman presents stra Mr.: Skin
porting company. and has given the
play very artistic production.
CIef club Here Monday Night. NJ
On Monday night at the. City Audi.
time in ,Richmond. one Of the most re-
America-the Clef Club Orchestra,
composed OF colored singers and In
strunentalists. The organization com.
prises, a force of sixty, but 1t must not
DO understood that there are sixty
singers and sixty more Instrumental
lists. There are only sixty men in the
orchestra, but they all sing as we'll
as play. "
Speaking of one of last aeason,a
concerts, the Brooklyn Eagle said :sss
"The work of the Clef Club 0rches5
ira last night at Carnegie Hall was
n marvel of daring and temperamentt
The concert-goers will, or should. look
backward with pride to remember
that they were present at the begin5
ming Of an innovation in music. which
will doubtless grow to BE a power,
and which should have been inaugu-
rated long ago. The Clef Glubs.0r Or
of rhythm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
CITY COUNCIL VOTES
FUNDS FOR ANNEX
Continued From FIrst Page,

NSohtinuSV FROM = lrSt I6Se.i 'ft-
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
tracks to the city limits.
Terrltorially, Lee Ward will be the
largest Of the four. 1t will embrace
oil the northern suburbs which have
been brought into the city, and Will
have population of 3S.0SS. The only
change from the present ward lines
will be the shifting OF the eastern
boundary line north >ef Main Street
from the centre line of Third Street,
two blocks. to the centre line of First
Street. 1t Will include Ginter Park.
Barton Heights, Highland Park and
North Richmond
Clay Ward, so far as it's present lines
are concerned, remains unchanged. 1t
will receive an addition on the west in
the form of all new territory south of
Patterson Avenue. and will have n
population of 3S.023.
Madison Ward is given all the ter
ritory south of the river, including
Forest Hill. Swansboro. Oak Grove and
Woodland Heights and 1t will receive
all the central portion of the city north
OF the river, embraced by South Third
Street, Main sStreet and North First
Street and Bacon Quarter Branch. and
Hospital Street on the west and north.
and Seventeenth Street to the river on
the east. The only changes from the
present lines north of the river are
the shifting of the eastern boundary
from seventeenth street,
and the shifting of the western bound
airy north of Main Street from Third to
First Street. This ward will have a
population of 3S.62S.
JEFFERSON WARD
IS LARGEST IN CITY
All the rest of the city is assigned
to Jefferson Ward, in which the sole
change in boundary occurs on the west
The present western boundary is
formed by Eighteenth Street and Mosby
Street, extending to the northern cor
poration limits. The new distributing
shifts the line to Seventeenth Street
and the Chesapeake and Ohio line to
the northern limits. Jefferson Ward is
changed only by the addition of the
territory embraced between its pres
ent boundary and the new annexation
line. This ward will have population
OF 40,967. Because it has less room to
grow, a larger population was purpose
ly given to this ward. The next re-
districting. unless for some unforeseen
reason. will not come before 1922, and
before that time the natural increase
of population In the other wards will
more than make up for the present diff
ference.
In the redistricting the present rep
resentation In the present Council is
In no wise disturbed, The balance of
population, according to Mr.. Jones, is
preserved SO far as may be. and 1t Is
believed by the committee that the ne w
lines Will be generally satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race--selling; two-year-olds:
5k furlcugs-Brick and Mortar, 81.
ChiltrN, i03: Anna Kruter: 1o7; Mary
mos. loo; Nobleman. 102: 'Wodnn,
l04; Chesterton.. 108; Dundreary. 102;
Tetan, 10s; Wallace. LOT; ..Gold Crest
Girl. 112; White Crown. 102; Type,
ss os
100: soiiy. '1oS CO.: McAdoo. los. 'n'''
Third--aelling; three-year-olds and
up: six fur1ongs-' Collie. 99;s J. b. May
low, 1902: Miss Declare. 1o3: Fur
longs ll2: T; ~ Green, 1o2; othelio.
49, 6 6Gy 97 @an.ess eS sGs So
ssofristoWs. los; Oakland. los. ~
Fourth-Latonia handicap $4,000
added: two miles and q quarter-Ex-
pectation, IS: Chrlstophine, 103; Don
Grail. 100; Varenn, l03; Rash, los: Lady
Errant. 81. Coy Lad. 1o7: Any Port.
10S: Sir Catesby. 10b. So
Fifth-hadicap; three-year-olda and
up: LIE miles-Cnsuarnia, 81; Short
Grass. 12S; PRINCE Hormis, 1o1; Leo
sixth selling, three-year-olds and
sion. 90; Father Riley. 100: Bonne
Chance, lot; Ringing, 1903; Guide Post,
10Y; Hermuda, 100: San Vega, 10i
Stout Heart, 163; Hoonir, 105..
Seventh selling three-yeearIolds
ert Kay, 100: Incidence, 103; Wander,
1919 coppsTtoE a'on 49,, seoE ss s,ol
les; Louise Paul. i6a; Marshon. ia;
Osullivan, 1o6; Joe Dichold. 100.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Will' Move Cont.

No Instructions have been received
by Magistrate L. W. Cheatham AZ to
said yestefdaS that he S s9srI prepnrh me-
TO move from the Swansboro Hall. at
the head of Hull Street. where his bar
hold his court in the future at some
point In Chesterfield County. as swans
boro Is now under the supervision of
the city police.
In court this morning the case
againgt ]. H. Mays, charged with shoot
ing William Taylor and Jack Jones,
was dismissed. Mays proved that he
was in bed Mt the fine of the alleged
shooting. and that he had loaned his
gun to someone.
The Gases Of jackson Brown. coiored
alleged to have broken into car of
the. Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany;. and Sam Williams, charged with
abandoning his wife and children. was
continued SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
nraistreet,a RayisM. !.

| NEW YORK, November ,6.-Bradstreets to-
Continued Improvement IN sentiment, In
tho Industrial as, in the money market, mat
ters Increased Interest in stocks and bonds
tanned demand for war materials at re-
munerative prices higher prices for cereals
excellent winter wheat conditions. and unde g..
niable betterment In the Southern cotton
situation due to d rise in exports furnish
budget OF favorable news this week
On the other hand, there is considerable
in many sections. and warm weather ad.
versely affects retail trade while likewise
restricting recorders Ne q
Failures for the week In the United states
were ST. compared with 74t las. year; In
year 50 issSE :, 80
Bank clearings; were. g. $4,000. a decrease
of ass per cent from last year, Wheat Az.
ports were 4 7.st2,2a bushels against 1851, see
bushels a year ago. ~ 500 49, : -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PIMLlco RESULTS

First race, maiden two,yeargSld1;;
selling purse 500; flye and 9ne7s az
saeS ssssS won: ri Ella Jsnnings. I tSi
tshiliingl. $12l0, 1910. second: Royal
"A 9gFlngame at iss7S r shiTs
Face. Peg. Cliff Haven, eTamerlane.
Piedpiper. DR.. Cam. Nepthys. Golden
Lassie. st. Helene. Volant and Revel-
second. selling; ,steepleehase: purse,
$500; fiSsur-ysar-olds and Up; two ana
ttW S shj. $3.50 and out. second: sene-
Tma so, ~ pEE Sai. also oqs third
nye and one half .furlongs. leaning.
1 narls is tss5 ST., ss $3.50 see
ond f .sarsetnet. ia f fat iS $3.50.
third thru TIT, Time lbs Pr Pn, ayria.
..MkMont n entry anu Nuio aiso ran
Fourth. selling handicap; $500: three
year.olds and up: six furlongs-Besom.
pe Be saSrffsFsl
ond; Charles Cannell, loo (shiiling), So.
third Time14 Zoe K e Ameri
Montcalm. ssVeneta strome and chiiia
iii Firth; selling: sa hena,fssp; tres.yeaE
yards@Afterglow, 81 lshiliing). $3.50,
sM1 sss9 sc ! Hhasr eogsr RSa
Mary Warren. Robert Oliver. Della
Mack, The Rump. Retente. DAiglon.
Captain Aiglet and Fifty Five also ran.
Sixth. selling; handicap; threa-year-
olds and up; $500; one and one-six-
tenth mIles--Armament. 100 (McCa-
hey), $3.50. $12, $3.50, won: Ambrose.
Fisher. 1O2 lButweil), 81: third. Time.
1:47 As. Little England, Uncle Muir,
Seventh, selling; handicap; three
year-olds and up; $500; six .furlongs-
Grazelle. los (Turner). $49.4O, $3.50,
5000, won; Gold Cap. 104 (Connor),
$3.50, 49,, second; Cannock, lot (Cal-
1ahan), IS, third. Time. 1914. Mr..
sniggs, Lady lightning. Louise Travers.
Danville II, Votos Scot Laddie. Leila
loha, Minda. Chiffon Squaw, Sun King
also ran. !
TQ-DAY's CARD.
olds sisSe seAnS
.TaIr Hele %. 1927 !, -. .nyTfSSggians. lSs
Z 81; Harlequin LOT; sGainsborough, 102;
, Strome, 1o2; Intone. liz; Brian Boru,
10: Mamie K. 1o7; Boxer.slo5; Miss
z second--purse 5000, Elkridge steeple-,
chase, thrse,ysar,1t clds "a, and wnp; miles75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
ON WAY TO COL UMBIA

WAKE FOREST. November 6,-The
Wake Forest football squad left this
they will meet the Gamecocks in their
annual battle Saturday afternoon. The
SOUND is composed of eighteen players:
ings and Parker, guards; Moore. Black
man and Powell. taclkles:. Alternately
and Carrick, centres: Billings and Wat
kins. quarter backs: TruBt. Beam. with
erington and c. R!ddick. half backs:+A.
Riddick and Lee. full backs.
All Of the men are In good condition.
tice are ready for the game. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
APPLY FOR ADMISSION
More Than 100 State Banks Want to
Enter Rescrve System.

WASHINGTON, November 6.--More
than 100 State banking institutions
throughout the United States have ap-
piled for admission to the new banking
system.
The applicants include some large
banks which Federal Reserve Board
members feel will add materially to the
strength OF the system. A subcommit-
tee of the board has under considera-
ton regulations for their admission.
and is expected to be ready to report
next week. The principal question for
decision is how such banks will be per-
mitted to make loans on renl estate.