davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
BASEBALL AS VIEWED BY ENGLISH:
MARVEL At GREAT AMERICAN SPORT
What is Gettysburg Compared to a Baseball Victory?'
Asks The Standard-"1iley Play So Fast. You
Can't Sec the Ball" Says Londorer.

London. March $.-If the Giants
and tho White SnX had all hld thoir
salaries doubted, they could not have
lnuhcd happier than they did as they
l""i"d around the lobby and the
lounge rooms OF the Hotel Cecil talk
in2 uNcr the game which they played
before the King. "A fitting climnN
# tho world tour which will make
ih"m 81 10 AND take motto" ON ,hr
"tl"r Stdc." WAS the way They AiH"tl
IT mp.
The PLAYERS read ;hc columns plint-
cd about them in The London papers
is amused ut the ~pardunablc ,nista heS
vi the English sporting writer's. who
saw lii" ganc through cricket eyes.
They adj thuight that they had been
very Fairly treated 10y Tho press con-
sidcring that tn" English naturally
were not on to the fine points of the
game. Mike Donlin anne in for much
-~nod-natured Kidding because he got
tn" biggest press notices. and was
featured in the cartoons as doing The
tango ut a tea dance in center field.
Umpire l\lcm also received much
~i"Slniue because The papers all played
Iip his alleged heroisln, the English
never susrecting that his serge sui,
PROTECTOR.
The Fcnglishmcn wcrc even more
inNsli'icd. impressed and overwhelmed
by tho iargon which the excited fans
iii'crtll> hurled at the players than
ny the game itself. One writer said.
Tim not going to another sarlc till |
have taken the Berlitz curse in base
hall language This same writer was
amazed AT the total absence of chew
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

lif& gum tmlpN@ the fans, and said:
THE PLAYERS must have felt odd i"
play -" the -: .iiMod people. after be-
ms used I" Thousand. chew ing in ulti-
son with Chicago accent" The base
ball uniforms also CAUSED lots of cont
lncnt. bnn writer said: The Giants
Hooked lik" the advertisements for
somebody's tires. If any one, with
~. acute nuncuntOrmiSt conscience, is
OIL Tillg prize for costumes best de-
Ei2icd To keep human beings from
admiring une another. these stuffed
heroes should win every time The
enjoyed with the keencSt Zcst was the
shadow practice which the players in
Obliged in before the game. ii took
many OF the spectators some time to
realize that it was all make-loclicVc.
one amazed ElgiiShman ~naiVely said
to Jimmy Callahan, my word, Sa%,
they play So fast, you can't see the
ball But once the crowd caught on
to the game the packed stands roarcd
with laughter nj the shadow play.
Manager Callahan also gave a rude
shock To several loyal English work.
mon, when they yer out IL the Chri-
sea grounds in the morning To lay uul
tho diamond. They We're told that tho
diamond must be exactly in front OF
tho kings royal box. Callahan con-
fessed that he was an lrishman and
an ardent home ruler. He said. iok-
lngN, "where's that guy going to sit.
May VIC can punch a few holes in
the Wire netting to let Il few foul balls
SO through
1t is the general consensus of Eng
lish newspaper opinion that baseball
will never catch on in England. This
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
SIXTEEN. GopTIERs ELIGIBLE.
Coach e.. Frank Has Material fro,
:, Which to. Build Team. ~

Minneapolis, Mimi, March s.-s,x-
cen members Of theI University Of
Minnesota track team were, stamped
eligible for the 1874 season by tine
faculty eligibility committee yester-
day. Captain elect Harold W. Sphinx
OF Minneapolis was among the first TO
be given a clean slate. B~oleslaus
Rosenthal Of st. Paul. also q two-year
veteran on the track squad and cap
tain-eiect Of next falls football team.
Robertson, Ardian .st, Marie, 10y Mol,
nmby. G. L%indeberg and Lyn Roberts
son. two-year men,. were also paAssd...
Is Nine new men were put under
Coach Leonard Erank'sscare, unham-
pered by Observation-Disclosures regula.
tons Bernie. Rier,nan, Carl Han;
Bert Packer. Wuest, Hoizinger.- MUIR
ray. Hartncy. Levers md .Tborosoh
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

idea is held 10 as strongly as tho the
DRY that baseball is III. a development
OF Founders. Today's Standard. in al,
article telling ALI about baseball"
SAYS: The leading PLAYERS are paid
salaries equal to those of the Amer
lean ambassadors and they receive a
Sreal deal more consideration at the
hands of the American public. There
was n %l'crsivc look on Ambassador
t,i.c:S face as he sat l,y the kings
SID" ON Thursday, and one would i'm
"%!nr that he was making y compare
S"n between his lat i'm life AMI
that of the star pcrf"rnncr of the Chi
10 and the philosophical spirit in
W'l1c1 nc accepted thcln may he left
10 ihr iina Sinttion, for what rewards
IAN diplomacy show 10 Vic with the
i,,''zrs OF baseball. n. %Talleyran1 i'll
INC A''1'rl''1n servicf would be less of
d iaitonal asset than the pitcher who
|"'ill invent II new throw. What is
,irltNshnrS today. compared with Il
,'srpa!l Victory" What did %Stoncwall
jackson ever do To equal thai hit of
,,aiN $ into the crowd. by which the
White % put the 'kihosh' ON the
New iorkerso
Did Theodore Roosevelt ever &C,
The prominent headlines OF the base
haller" Although the genius of the
new world raised tho game of round
ers TO such giddy heights of fame, il
is extraordinary how much remains of
its original modest. features. That fact
struck every one very forcibly last
thursdaN. The STRIKER. throwing his
NAT away as he started to run after
making "a hit, his attempts to steal
second base. and the measures taken
T." trustrafe them. it was all ii glori-
he'd copy of what we used to do in
oar youth: and the two men Of the
pattinS side who came out on to the
held TO coach the base runners and to
ra'tie pitcher and chaff the fields
men. We're they not but counterparts
Of the meddlesome spectators We used
10 haEr. such as the fathers and the
"iaer brothers and the candid friends
of players?"
1t was learned today that the game
a, qns stage va il imminent danger
hunters had .'swiped" nearly all thc
balls: Three dozenfnew balls had been
PROVIDED. and also'a couple of dozen
old ones were AXE out for p,artirn
put. owing to the mud around the
nome plate and the soggy condition of
the diam6ad generally. the balls were
used up mucf1 faster than WAS cN-
pected. AS fast as they were with
drawn from play, they were promptly
ounce on BY souvenir hunters. No
body seemed TO notice the fact that
the supply was almost exhausted until
me beginning of the tenth inning,
when Umpire Klein discovered thai
there We're only four balls left. Then
the managers began to do somc wor.
'ying. When the eleventh inning was
started there were only two balls in
sigft. McGraw and others hastily or
canned a searching expedition after
the souvenirs, and had succeeded in
locatlng half a dozen old balls when
Days homer saved the dilemma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
CLEAN BASEBALL
IS HIS OBJECT
President Gilmore of FEEDER
ais Gives Managers Final
Instructions.

Chicago. March 3.-Frcsidcrt Gill
more Of tho Federal league called to-
Sethcr the seven managers, who were
here yesterday and CAV them final in
strurtions as to their conduct on the
ball field this summer.
Tho yes of the entire baseball
world will he on the Federal players
during the coming season." began Gill
more. and it is of prime Importance
that tho players conduct themselves
as gentlemen from the time they APP
pear on the diamond until the last
mar is out. The umpires will be given
full authority to curb disturbers and ]
give you my word tina il will, go hard
with any player or manager whose be-
havior tends to discredit the league"
Practically the whole Of the presi-
dents talk dealt With clean base
ball." and he continually emphasized
the fact that drastic, punishments are
in store for the mon who introduce
even the semblancc of rowdyism into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
OPEN new arena
At HUDSON SOON
Curly Ulricf to Stage Three
Fights on March %
Wants Tom Gibbons.

st. ra'tt. Mtn,., MAivn +; ."rl
Ilriol, viii 20 after I'D H,,Ijr sod y
to :"t T'lu 'il|'a'"i. :u3 - ten f,'''n'!
bou, WGf, liilis Mi~.". upriius IA:
new trc,I ~ Hudson, &lltNh -
MisNo lbs been camping ON I"tu
trail tnl s"lir iilm,, l;''i,I i""h- "It
The proposal ft""r,ht.. AZ IN" sand in-t
week that Mash" aI,i TNu doubtless
w"iii.i -.t together Snon Altil"1I2h the
riun and pl1c" were iu iii" ar and e
uireC, pro p"SII from l'lrlth t"dit lnN%
settle it. The "ul' titri THAT lm,.;nt
break tho plan pr"'at'l} ""Hi'; 'c
nNer eIms.
Two More for Mi-tr.
Hushje MrMabnm. M,sh' mt9tt@0},
said last nigh, tina l'lr'"h i.,'i pron'
i>ed him tW" ion round bouts h"i"i'
March -. al l:acine airI ~Sh"'"N;ti.
Nishe's opponents for III" in"ItS Ai'
unsettled. IL l-lrch fails t.. got Tom
Gibbons on March ~ nc l'trns iH
match Miskr and spike i>rIlN t%'n,
Mcmahon sad. They rcccntl> ""''t
tcn rounds to II draw 1T Superior, pt'i
ling up u sri,i cNhihiii"rt.
The roof is ON III" urW aroma ~
Hlihsun. tflrluh said yesterday. ii'
plans going after Two t"plin"rs f'r 'hc
main go al the opening. Cher" NIlt
he three t%cn-round bouts.
Mike flights lriday.
The big event ut lIudsnn this w..S
will be BILLY Rhodes lllird snow Fri
day, at which Mike Gibbons and Sailor
Billy Walters Will BIZ thr prinVj'ilS IN
the main bout of ten !rrl'id.. hi VIII
nc tho first time Mike has appealed
before st. Paul people and u good
house should gu from the twin cities.
Fred Fulton OF Minneapolis and Art
Nelson at Sparta, Wis, lcavNWcigh'S.
will fight ten rounds in The prelimlm-
aries. Peanuts Scllicborl "f Milwam-
kee and BILLY De Foe of I;cd Wing,
Mimi, Will be in the other bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY ATHLETIC A

At a special meeting of the athletic
board of control yesterday afternoon.
several questions of Importance were
considered but no definite action was
taken. The selection Of a football
coach, the appointment Of an assistant
track manager and the question of
changing the rule pertaining to the
awarding Of letters were considered
but IN each case action vas delayed.
Inc committee in charge of arrang-
ing a sorority relay race for the in
door meet. March %. reported that
the %sororities had been notified, hut
so far had failed to take any action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
GRAND R A
GET IN LINE r

The Grand Forks Stars arc the first
amateur baseball players to get in line
for the coming s The team
has been organized with Fred Sible
as captain and manager. The mcnl-
bers of the team are: Fred Sible, o.
Braseth, william O'ReilIy, j. Melon
aid, Fred Hanson. IL. Odegard. O.
Hcen and j. Newark. '
The Stars have played together for
several years. and have made one OF
the best amateur records in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
LOSES
TO CARL HANSON

White Earth. \. D.. March I'm
one of the best matches ever staged
here. Carl Hansen of his place last
night defeated Carl Anderson. Han
son won the last two falls. Anderson
took the first fail in - minutes. II
seconds with a head scissors and dou-
l,le bar hold. The sccond fall went l."
Hansen in IS minutes with Il leg sc's-
sole. He also got the third fall. TAX
ing ii in 5 minutes. % seconds with a
toe hold.
Chris Person referred the match.
Person and Hansen will wrestlc a
%handicap match here i'll tho near fu-
tNre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
NALL WINS ON SAILS.
%lshprmiu. Jumper Takes llonurs in
Meet at Duluth.

puluth. Mimi. March :. Harry
Eli.l nf i%siip"nins, Mich, winner of
tn" rc'cO; tournament AT Ishl'cmjm2.
Agoiu uiunpil"l over Il iurlc list If
.\n7,ricn's hest .kl runners here yes
~inr,llN afternoon. with Jumps "f 'fi
toe. 10 feet and IL, feet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
VISITING CURRIERS'
PLAY HERE TODAY

Larimore and Grand Forks curriers'
will compete on the local sheets this
tests promise to be exceedingly inter-
cstins.
In last nights contests, the Black
rink. skipped by j.. V. Kent, dcfeat-
ed the Sheppard crew. II to .. The
Fletcher rink lost to the Goodman
crew. . to s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
WANTS PAY FOR BALLS.
Sporting Goods Firm is Suing jersey
City, Club. '

N'"0VF TTHT = s5UTIJE JCTSCN
City. Club.
New York, March ,3.-Papcrs in the
case of A. q, Spalding g. Brothers
against the Jersey City Exhibition
company. owners Of the Jersey City
baseball club. have boon filed will,
James \. Brady. clerk nf the First
district court. The suit is brought to-
recover S4a%.25, being the balance due
for baseball supplies furnished be-
tween April |, 1912, and July 10. -YI2.
Thomas a. F'ogArty, the present PRESS
dent of the Jerseys, was nj 4 5stcrk-
holder until taf3. j ~
The case will be tried before judge
CHARLES j.. Carrick. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03

tiers as he viii, and if he wants to fight
the fans will see one Of the best ten
round goes seer in Milwaukee for a
long time. I-wil fight him at his own
game and show the public that the
victory which gave me the champions
ship was no fluke."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-03
DANNY Sr;EpHAM IN JAIL.
Fighter Sentenced at Crooks
fan AHA- cS,

Former Fighter Sentenced at Crooks.
ton After Spree.
C~rookston. MIMI. March 3.-Danny
Needham, formerly. a top-notch mid
die weight pugilist OF. st. Paul, was
given twenty days in the county Jail
here today, following an attack OF. de-
lirium tremens, after a prolonged
spree. y. -.
Z. Needham has been here. since last
spring; working on. the new dam:
His condition is critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Fashions and F ads

The cutaway coat stin continues
RAtine has almost become e. staple
fabric
Flowers are uscd chiefly on picture
New dancing frocks barely reach
the ankle.
Lace and net waists are being much
worn.
novel sirdle Is shaped like a minia-
pointed wings large and small, arc
in Nigh favor.
Tho domino veil Is one OF fashions
latest frealts.
The vogue for iacquercd etraws I'm
millinery continues.
chamois suede gloves have been
adopted far and near
Fancy cut hcms continue to be seen
!n handkerchiefs
steel shoe buckles are In small sizes
and novel designs.
Brassicres can now lac lad with
Shields already sewn IN.
TUNES noW reach to within "A few
inches Of the skirt edge
Little boys i've years old are now
wearing Norfolk Jackets.
The new sctniiittcd dresses are
straight at the waist line
Wash tamcta In soft tints appears In
summer lingerie
Little or no metal Is seen nowadays
on umbrella handles.
The present fashions fairly coiopcl
To" use of rich fabrics
Very small black hats continue 20
ho!d the centre Of attention
White goods are constantly becom-
Ing ahccrcr and lighter
big allovcr designs should uevcr 10
worn by q largo woman
stripes arc Ver5 much liked especial
~ tho raih"i wide ones
In footwear the tendency is 20 have
ihc shoes match the gown
e. 1f1.t,.
e"itablc feature IN fancy coat.
II Is SAID that there Is Il revival in
Paris Of the palmer taiIor-mades.
the DIG venetian capes are said 10
have tremendous vogue abroad
corduroy dress has a detachable
tunic that may be worn IS a cape
Light blue maize. pale pink and light
green are seen In the new wash skirts
Elizabethan collars, firmly wired are
among the most pioturcsoue neck
finishes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
PETERSBURG
PETERSBURG VETERANS
GOING ON SPECIAL CAR
They VIII Travel to Jacksonville re-
union Over Scabonrd In Personal
Care of Agent.
MANY OF THEM MAKE LONG TRIP
Meeting of Stntc Optical Association
VIII Have Important Matters to Dis

The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook Street
(Phone 1850,
Petersburg, Va, May g.
Delegates from the A. p. Hill Camps
of Confederate Veterans and Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will leave to-
morrow afternoon for Jacksonville
Fla. to attend the Confederate ro-
union. The delegations will consist
of score OF more of veterans and
half dozen of sons. The trip to
and from Jacksonville viii be made
In special car over the Seaboard Air
Line hallway, under the personal con-
duct of Agent l.. II. Goulson. OF the
railway, Confederate Son and dele
gate to the reunion. This fact guar
antces that every attention and cour-
tesy VIII be shown the travellers. On
the same train Will be Miss Evelyn
Beasley, OF this city, Il maid OF honor
at tho reunion. accompanied by Mrs.
j. j. NelIns and female members OF
families OF the delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
LAWYERS WILL MEET
TO RECOMMEND JUDGE
Generally Accepted That Joseph w.
Chinn, Ir.. Will Re Chosen TO Pre-
side Over Twelfth Circuit.

Especial 70 The Times Dispa tch1
Lancaster. Va. May 3.--The Northern
Neck Bar Association, which includes
all the counties in tho Twelfth Judicial
Circuit will hold II meeting n Warsaw
Tomorrow to recommend 20 tho Gov
ernor or Virginia Il candidate for the
judgcship OF this circuit. rendered va
cant by tho recent death of Judge r.
r. Il. Wright. AS the Governor has al
ready intimatcd that he will be gov
crned In tho matter by q majority of
the members of The bar in this circuit
and as 1t is known that q large ma
1ority OF tho attorneys favor the an
pointment OF Joseph w. Chinn, IT., IL
is regarded IA forcgone conclusion
that Mr.. Chinn will he the next iudre
OF this circuit. Mr.. Chinn is one OF the
leading lawyers OF this section OF Vir-
Eln'h. sfie IL at present Common
wenlth's attorney for the County Of
Richmond and local attorney for the
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rail-
way and Steamboat COMPANY md cn
joys a largo practice In all tho COM
Ties or this circuit. He is n member OF
FAMILY that has been prominent in the
northern Neck of Virginia since carlv
Colonial days. Hc was recently nm
pointed by Governor stuart ns mem
p , OF me board OF visitors of the
a graduate.
several cases OF smallpox have re-
Gently developed noar Mia, on the
treat Wicoinico River. These cases
aro peieved 10 be due to tho fact that
q man from Carriers Crtek. In I,nncaa:
ter' who had the disease, walked acroas
IN, mo country to the Great Wicomico
River. where he expected 10 take ~
steamer for baltimore for treatment In
hospitai, but was prevented yror,
boarding the steamer. and retnraaa
nome. whore he had already spread tho
lnieclion' There were about twenty
cases on Carriers Creek. but undor
treatment all the patients are convo-
descent. ~"
Ihus far the fishing seeson In ,ho
waters or this region has not been verv
proiltapie. Shad and herring contJnnn
TO DO very scarce. owing. it is believed
,,nn ,ne aa.e spring and the firing OF big
guns near tho Capes OF Virginia nv ~
ships or the navy. 's '"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
Unless They 60 HIND I'm Hand the
Former NnufshcS.

! Mess lhcN tsO In thC
Former Nnnfshcs.
Now that every one knows some
Thing at least Of the principles OF
hygiene. the connection between beau
~ and health IS we'll understood; and
the modern woman, though she quite
appreciates the value OF creams and
powders and lotions. knows well
enough thnt these things OF them
selves cannot produce good com
pieXior, but that abeautiful skin. IKE
@ beautiful figure, depends largely on
tie state Of health. above all on the
digestion. The woman who suffers
from indigestion cannot expect TO be
clcar-sk!nned and bright -cycR :or 10
retain her youthful appearance.
And 10 enjoy good digestion one
must east warm, sensible ,ncala resu-
larly. one whose digestion ~ out OF
order should by dieting and care gen
orally get 1t back to normal ana thsn
c3i regulation meals. Too many make
themselves iuvalids by rersist;ng In
invalid tooG after it Is unnecessary.
i!obblng the stomach is q bad thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
GIFT OF $4,000 FOR NEW
GATEWAY AT UNIVERSITY
ISpecial to The Times-pisnntch

topeclal 10 Ihe Ilines- Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. May 3.-Presi-
dent Alderman has secured another
substantial gift for the University OF
Virginia. Mrs. Charles III. Senn, of
New York City. has given $4,000 to
President Alderman TO be used In
erecting gateway at the main en-
franco TO the university grounds.
There has been Il great deal OF anx-
iety for fear that money would not be
available to build Il suitable gateway
AT inc new entrance, where Il build
ing has been erected and only recent
~ completed. replacing old Temper
onco Hall. that 10 one Of tho most
beautiful Of the university group
President Alderman has had this
matter very much upon his mind, and
the whole university community was
delighted to have word from him to-
day that the necessary donation had
been secured. President Alderman'a
announcement was to the effect that
Mrs. Senif had made gift OF $4,000
to him for that purpose.
Mrs. Scnff has associations OF an in
titnate character with Virginia. having
beautiful home at Warren, and for
merly one at Curtis Neck. Her hus-
band, the lato Charles H. SEMI. took
u great interest in the 100000 en-
dowment fund raised by President AL
dcrman and came to his rescue at n
critical timo in the undertaking with
a handsome subscription.
The new gateway Will be erected as
Il memorial to Mr. Senn on the per
sonal side. and TO the honor system OF
the University OF Virginia as a mat
ter of idcalism and principle. Great
est palms Will be taken TO mako the
gateway worthy OF the architecture of
the university.
Before he sails for Europe on May
l6. President Alderman Will confer
with architects and others ns TO plans
for the gateway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
SON IS ATTEMPTING TO
BREAK FATHERS WILL
'inrc Bradley, Disinhcritcd, Goc. =,
Court In Effort to Secure Share
of $4,000 Estate
Especial to The Times-Disnatc,

tinpeeial TO The Times Dispatch]
H'huht on' va. May 3.-A will con-
test that is OF absorbing interest hero
ana is attracting attention In all this
me Corporation Court of this CITY
Judge Il. $. Ker presiding Mare
bradley is trying 10 set aside tho win
or his father. NJ N.eRradIev. ono NJ
Inc wealthy men of this section. VINO
ditd n few months ago. completely dis.
inheriting his only child. Marc, leav-
ing all that he had not preyiouslv
settled on his wife. and given to the
Kings Daughters Hospital, to a
nephew. Rev. George " Bradley q
Baptist preacher of Tappahannocl,
The sum In contest amounts to about
S4o.oOo Mr. Bradley had becorne cs-
trangcd from his son about five ycnrs
before ms death. ana disliked him cx-
ccedlhSly. The attempt Is being made
10 SHOW that Mr.. Bradlcys mind was
unsound for several years before his
death, and Il number OF witnesses
among the leading citizens have been
called TO establish this fact Tho de-
iehse is now beginning to put on wit
ncsses. The case has been on trial
for three days, and will last two or
three more days.
Young Bradley Is represented ny s
ID. Timbcrlake. Jr,. and Curry II Curry
OF the stanton bar. and the defendant
ny j. w. Chinn. OF Warsaw; Judge
5lahcy. OF Tappahannock. and Cantain
Carter BraXton, of stanton.
Mr.. bradley, Sr.. n native OF Madi
son was III business as a young man
III Richmond, served through tho
civil War as n signal officer, and on
: tered business In Staunton after the
war making money. His wife Is :;
sister OF the distinguished Bontisi
minister. Rev. J. NJ Frost. u. b.. head
OF the Baptist mission board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
General New. Notes.

+. L. Tret., of Chicago, field secre-
tary or the United States Chamber or
Commerce, Will address the Peters
burg chamber on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Patteson, OF this
city, are visiting AR and Mrs. w.
Gordon McCabc. in Charleston. s. c.
Miss Agnes Heed, of Tampa, Fla,
is Tho guest of Miss Lucy McIlwa!nc
Davis. at the Southern Female College.
q modern heating plant Is 20 be In
stalled In the Market street Method ct
Episcopal Church.
Powhatan and Tippecanoe Tribes OF
Red Men, OF this city, held IL Joint
memorial service this morning at the
Second Presbyterian Church. In honor
OF their dead. a member OF each tribe
has passed away since the service OF
last year. The memorial sermon to-
day was preached by tho Rev. j. a.
Mcclure.