davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Another Reply to T.. &. Il.

10 the Editor o. The Times Dispatch:
SIr.-P. e. r. asks ii am aware 81 The
fact tina. many OF tho faculty student
bod nna alumni" opposed woman's prcgence
I am aware ina, ,he minority opno..d
wonans presence at the university. and that
ne majority OF The faculty and the un,ver-
sity's president urged that IL, Leg is!a,ure
pa M o.ordlnate col;tg. bill.
biz cam" from representative, OF district.
AROUND farnViN". lynchburE and Rock
men representing counties IN which tn. uni
ycr.ltys chief rivals. tho Virginia Military
institute ana Washington and Lee arc sit-
uStrd. The DIN may bc said 20 have been
Killed not SO much hy thu Legislature as
bY thr schoolmcn 81 the state. friends ana
supporters W other colleges In Virginia
Hon Hugh ~ White. Of Kockbridg- in
Tor women and against lny appropriation Tor
Nhc hISHcr education @! women. while th.ro
remained as- !lltcracy fin Virrl,.ia. stated
Hreh OF sChoo. esr tn th.s state There ar
remainder OF the illtrrates b.lnc ,uuit4
Mr.. White doubtless overlooked mis-. II. aid
nor state tnut all these i!tcrlt,s vcre
i!ttIe girls. which WORLD Infer = q y IN
Inmates when he asks II am aware That
without Foundation for higher learning tiisre
IS no need Tor higher Schools'
Hee ne i$9+' iiit'-r9t-s Ia Virginia are
Iiens"r. scs ss an" far inc ihste "fe 40
schools for mem be d!scontinued nrt'!iis NH
ioGndai lion for higher learning? 90
o, ~ tne laSt ten Years. s-lo-a'2 has bean
cation OF mon Will" pract!ca!y nothing has
heeN done tor The higher education OF wo-
men tnoreh II IS a weil-known fact that mo
ih"loI!tt g our public school teachers 80.
folt.cn. Do not D"lievc any on. vou.i con-
ttAN!'t ne IN the statement th.t tie elucl-
tor is doing TIA. worlt's most iluporisr.
work, and While am aware THAT III. mi
NcrS!iE was .qiabHshcd FOR m-u uy a pri-
N"te individual aud gtv-n to The STATE for
I 'nr nhIpos" or training iuen Ia their dis
! lHci4N" professions necessary 20 the conGuct
~ tN- CoiuiuouN ealtR,' nevertheless ! know
mag me training OF the men In their d!s-
thetNr r''ie5s!ons' Would not be Ia the
.efNt ieI.'cted because at the same time
women were being trained for III. !innortint
Work they have 70 10. There were many
ldcts anu hsures furnished during the re-
cent controversy proving this assertion, Int
moss conclusive Of AZ IS tile f"ct that tA-
/ !"Eal president OF thc University OF V.r-
NE Establishment OF ;h- coordinate college
~ Charlottesville.
Il IS MOI necessary FOR tn STATE % neglect
hcr daughters In oru-r % 10 her full amy
% h.r sons MARY pttT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PUNISHMENT FOR BOMB MEN
i""htE-h'c Years imprisonment pr,
'iucd In Hiil si-ncd by t.i,nn

TSDccIn1 % Tho Times IIie,.-trlI
Albany y y. April i1-Twcnty avo
Years imprisonment VIII be- tho nun
,'Smhcnt Of Blackhandcrs' through n
pll' signed by Governor Clynn yester.
adds eighteen years 10 tn. ,.r,,
mat must tie served by persons vhn
f;,. 10 blow up buildings
, ".G"E any one WHO puts Funpowdcr
'nE VIM the Intent to destroy il il
fu.tty OF felony. even though no
"I'ttgc - committed. Authorities CON
I.hth' however, that in running down
Lhn Furnishing the "Blackhandcrs'' th-v
nave been handicapped because IN.
iilahilnuin punishment liked was only
mo law which became operative to-
day sends tho bomb men to prison for
q quarter OF century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist
IhN I'rIIiir.


Whenever behold the prudc.
Inc Sacrosanct, the unco isude.
Win timoruus ana aVcrted eve
/ take my impcrfcctions nv
for my transGrcssions manifold
! would not have his eve behold
! iIs keen-nos"d virtue would smell out
MN Wlckcduoss beyond doubt;
iic's ever smiling. nosiug round
j,"r something not entirely sound
ms is Il virtue that must need
lave every goodness guaranteed
Stamped, certified under the FOOD
jSlu "rug act as entirely good
ms charity YOU cannot win
EoE any faint of Adam sin.
! wonder how a man so nice
nan even recognize a vice.
u ~ Soin'tA!hs very strange. I'm sure
or !" me pure all things are pure.
:. wonder II our prudish friend
70 Siper-virtuc does pretend.
NJ" n'ac WITHIN his soul. the while.
~ thlnSS, the proverbs testify.
LOOK yellow TO the iaundiccd eve
lr1orS lie search i'm his heart To seq
ne faults he finds in you and mo-
THOMAS I.OMAN HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Voice Of the IP@opIe


10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
me article in to-day's Times DIspatch
," .t',.iS ihisI-adinE statements that do cal
N'y h1pt!st Church serious Injustice Tbe
account stated that four lencons .r,1,o'
i@r l"'tefH of dism!S ION. They resigned Us
officers, but Gid not ask Tor letters, rris
created no surprise for thcy hnd i.I l., X,
rI"ft 10 Keep the church from moving. Tha
s"Ine oIlie ness over me action taken r.-
tt.'.hS e. .D:lIer CONGREGATIONAL rncetinr
M M"S rt!rfin.ntd not 10 move from
No'Hd 4" ii.ovc by Tho majority OF SEVENTH.
eI I" nth". ina; question has meyer been
80" up'" since Tie meeting referred 20
report upon thc lot in oiestlo g rhn
tloH 70 tine move dragged people into Tho
me. tNG VINO are members. but who Mad
~ ~ w. coil lniied nor attended IN months.
because q! this fact the question or ni,r
ti'islhb 'Hs lot WAS NOIed down by' Il ma
. !T,,,H ot ih.ric"n. the report also states:
mrinnrT% To bring out tn. vote There was
but l"1 De said there was more activ-
Note and members OF the downtown dis
~ VINO meyer think %! attending Nor-
ihn article also states that the lot was p,r-
80. SIMPLY as preparation for the
rH', ".in as soon as reasonable omrr is
ntS- ne church. viii meet To accept II,
article also bears this misrepresentntlon.
60. -t.e'"! n,,F' already applied for letters to
Nlnr letters N"rc asked for to second
C'.tth. InrSe were the only ones requested
- 't I't NoAc 20 purchase the LOT.
y couple OF weeks ago letter was asked
ior 10y inrmoCr To Join Grace street: Al
tlr sam iiinc Two were applied for at Grace
2I"-i :" unlir with Calvary; and already
letters nave been sought. and in some In
Si|nCrt secuted from four Baptist churches
81 hl.hAonG Ia unite with the church ia the
new !ocd!-ty. About sixty have s!gnincd
lhriF I"irrt.pn to become members or cal
vary now chat she VIII soon move. And this
question Is not one OF years standing bu.
many years. The church has II smaller ac-
i've mem berShip to-day than il had nftrcn
years ago. iae former pastor desired The
moving OF tbo church. and 81 WAS voted
Gown To I've the church must move
fdfhiN Per cent OF the white Baptist
. churches az Richmond arc located where
I only 20 pc! cent OF the Baptists live No
member Is loft without some church nearby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
YIELD NOTHING Mou,: rn munurA.

YIELD NOTHING MOUt: TO IUEHTA.
Suspicion that Iiucrta was playing
for time when he promised TO salute
tho American flag, IN rcparation for
his frequent insults 70 It. is all but
Those demands should he rejected. and
rejected without hesitation. Tho Unit
Cd States government can afford no
longer to tcmrorize with the murder
Gus usurncr who calls himself Mr.. Pro-
visiohal President Hucrta. 1t Iuust
bring him 10 taw with n jerk.
The words Of Admiral Mayo when
international custom require that wo
acknowledge that salute. unless VIC do
libcrately sock a protcxt for war. AS
much rs # goes against the grain TO
make oven the appearance OF salutins
Bucrta's flag, that VIC are prepared to
90 because OF custom ana because Of
sincere desire for peace. Further.
however. VIC cannot 80 without morii-
iicaton to ourselves ana partial for
feiture OF the good opinion OF tho
world. Tho death or American citi-
2ens In a land torn by civil war when
plausibly explained might DO borne
With patience against tho time when
reparation could no demanded OF some
recognized authorize. studied insult
hcaDc1 upon irsul; ana crowned with
on act Of pcrndy cannot be Overlooked
nor borne with patience Tho ques-
tio0 IS no longer one between Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Last evening at . O'Clock ut the
mansc of the Second Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. j. y. Mcclure per-
forming the ceremony. Miss Fay Eliza
beth McLcmorc ana Harold Emmett
Spain were united in marriage. The
attendants were Miss Merritt McLc-
more, sister Of the bride, as maid OF
honor. and Bernard Andrews. az best
man.
Last night at the home of the brides
father. in Ettrick. Miss Louise Elanch-
ard Nugcnt, daughter Of :. II. Nugcnt,
was married to Lloyd Hunter Moore,
the Rev. G. c. Jones officiating The
house was handsomely decorated with
palms. ferns and flowers. and many
friends were present The bride en-
tered with and was given away
by her father. She was Rowned
in embroidered net. trimmed with
pearls. and her only ornament was Il
pearl necklace. The attendants wcrn
Miss Bessie Beale. in white crepe and
lace. as maid Of honor. and Everett
Mann. as best man. y number OF
guests from II distance were In attend
ance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
he Choosing Of Richmond

e yne ,h. n'eI iead.rs IN cGnsress ana
cltl"A nave pointed scOrnfully mt the littlo
eity, 81 Eichmond' ~ being politically fay.
"rrd ny tho organization committee in Sc
!NctinE legations for the Federal reserve
banks. History does no, show that II i.
possible for an administration to please tina
Nam dared TO applaud any act Of President
wilson or OF the majority party in Congress
conscientious leader installed il is a Marty
l%RdcH business to hump his back and howl
Er.nder Tho act OF the opposing party the
louder NJ howls SO much for Mir. Mann
occasion. ana chiefly because her growth
ana financial prestige have been borne mod
centase figures OF Minneapolis, Kansas civ
ana Dallas. They've grown so fast tLaI
roing 6acEMards ''" Ti,sr c''ies seem TO- be
c"uiHn't he denied. Atlanta was agreed upon
i"oond was overlooked by the forccasters.
hoso VINO presented her cause had tho
SY.r ia an important published document
NtIhm"nd as the Location of "a Federal
rank, statistics OF every consistent nature
are maze 10 point TO Richmond as the most
HN tii~oi. OF all The south Atlantic state
rhia. ana Virginia ~ The tablo of millions.
.cad9 all the rest of The states. In national
Ba anncG sssoHr ~ deposits ana in bankers
Gonbi.s .a aSHas II No.. G'rn9rste Tsath and
that In the poll OF the banks In the South
Atiantic states she was chosen by an over
~ tl' 4iulnE vote.
Richmond people had tho forethougnt TO
dispose Of al rivals. by argument at least.
~ her plea to the organization COMMITTEES
rms was AZ carefully and eAhanativeiy at
iehHed 10 as were the things which favored
hicnnond In short. the 'art book OF tho
moe series WAS The one intended to show
that Richmond is the natural centre for tho
trade ana finance OF both sections OF thi.
u Congressman Mann will read copy OF
ilchnord'S presentation before Tho com
h,I't re- ne VII never 9ssail her again IL
ne ran 70 inform himself he has no further
excuse 10 muiiSn he" fair name Richmond
GcgerNea Tic LluE.--i,nlcu la.ir.r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Funcrnl of Air. fo,L

Tho funeral services OF Guy H. Cook.
f"rty-hVe years old. who died ves
terday morning at 10 O'Clock In hi.
nome goo MaurY street, viii bc held
to-m"rrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clocj,
from Porter street Presbyterian Churci,
keV Wesley Baker, the pastor. will OF.
hcihte The burial will be in Maury
Cemetery.
BESIDES his widow, Mr. Cook !. rur.
vNrc by two small children and scv
cf"I brothers and sisters lie wss ,
member of Manchester Lodp. n, No
sons ana Davis Council, Junior Order
uhi'ed American Mechanics, both of
"hich VIII send delegations to tho IN.
1csai. e'' ~
Meinhers OF Manchester Lodge or
MaA"ns arc requested TO meet M
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN No
sonic Temple 81 ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
DISAPPEARS FROM SHIP
cunt p0menico CuIc~i Thought 70
lImNc Ended Ills LIE

Special 10 The u.s-pienatrh
New York, April 17.-Shor,iv after
cunt pomenico Calcci. a young Italian.
received radioGram on the Italian
inner Stafnpalia, which arrived here 10.
H1% ne vas missed by his feilnw-pas
schEerS on the ship. lie had told some
% them that the message was from
mad jiItcd him. II is believed that Tho
count Jumped ovcrboord in tho lit OF
melancholy that followed receipt OF tho
More than $1,000 In cash was found
IN me counts baggage II has been
turned over 20 the Italian consul herr
VINO VIII Try 10 ind Calcci's relatiYns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

10 the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
SILT occurs to 10 suggest luaL ~,
outing fund hc started In Richmond for tho
aged anu !nf!rm residents OF our institutions
ana in som. of our private homes.
\ i"w hundred citizens subscribing not
over 81 each would create a fund FOR which
automobiles could be hired through In.
bright ana warm months OF the year and
would result tn untold value 10 the health
ana happiness o: those who have born.
the burden ana heat Of the day" and who in
TN" evening Of llfe would esteem this rca-
son1b.- sacrihc" great blessing and
comfort 20 Their declining years. II you
think Wen % The suggestion. viii cheer
fully start the movement with Il s. subscrip-
Ton t'I'CIyE<'
it!chmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
TO PUT ON OWL CAR
Hull Street Line VIII Operntc Car
Every Hour All Night us Expcrimcnt.

In response to n request Of Council
man Carter G. Jones, president of the
South Kichnond Democratic club. the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
will put an owl car IN operation on
tho Hull street line. The last car now
leaves Fourteenth and Main Streets at
l o'clock, and there arc no moro until
6 o'clocn. The new service will he cx-
porimental. and if IL does not pny, The
cars viii be taken off
Residents Of Forest IIill and Wood
land Heights are anxious for an owl
car on the Forest Hill line, and tho
civic organizations OF tho suburbs are
behind the movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Gcnerni News Nnies.

Marshall a. Hudson, of Syracuse, y.
Y. founder OF the great baraca ana
phtlathea movement, lcctured last
night before n fine audience OF Sunday
school workers in tho Second Baptist
Church. This great movement in tho
church now embraces Il membership of
nearly 100000 in this country.
The funeral of Mrs i7Ivira II. Evans.
wife OF City Sergeant John j.. Evans,
took place this afternoon from Grace
Episcopal Church the Rev. G. Il. Bryan,
ID. d., officiating. There was n large
attendance OF friends TO pay tribute of
respect and sympathy. and the floral
offerings were profusc and beautiful.
y. l.. I'm Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams turned out this morning to pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

broke about the New Academy whilo
| Patrick Henry declared tho heavens
| Travelled ut the prospect OF Virginia
giving her assent to the new Constt-
tuition. this Commonwealth never wit
messed such 4 scene as that acted be-
hind the doors. from which tho public
was barred. on April IL, 1861. Los.
than two weeks before. by 4 vote OF
two to one. Virginia had refused to So
! ccdc. Even when tho restless wires
brought nows that South Carolina was
mcnaccd by a Federal feet. tho conser-
natives Of Virginia would not leave the
Union their fathers had made. They
waited, they prayed, they hoped:
while our sister Southern states rushed
10 arms, Virginia sent one last COM
mission to Washington to plead with
Lincoln for delay. But while tho MEM
orablo foods OF that fatal spring kept
tho commission waiting. Roger pryors
exhortation 10 strike a blow and tho
sight OF 4 Federal fleet in the oninE
drove Carolina TO action Sumter was
iircd on. Honest John" Letchcr
begged In vain for peace; Lincoln
called FOR 1900 troops; virsnians as
one man demanded action.
on the morning Of April 17-hfty-
three years yesterday-thc Convention
assembled for the last decisive vote.
Tho radicals clamoyod for immediate
secession; tho un!onlsts rallied their
forces: tho majority tremblcd. Then
Henry y. Wisc. with all the brilliance
Of his cloqucncc. told them OF muster
Ing troops I'm Staunton: OF the pro
posed march on Harpcr's Ferry: OF ac-
ton that could not be DELAYED an hour.
one after another spoke: dinner-;imc
came ana passed.; the vote had not been
taken. In vain John Janney, the ven
crablo president. Wing OF all tho
Wings, irnplored his colleagues to post
pone tho nnai act; kilograms, tcrsc.
fact-crammed, serious, were placed in
tho hands OF members and outwcished
tho logic OF tho old man eloquent.
1t had been raining all the morning:
had bccn raining for days. In fact
veterans have not forgotten that
wcathcr-and n suilcn shower was fall
ing at o'clock. But when the pre-
v'ous question was called ana the de-
cisive vote was about to be taken. the
skies waited as anXlously "a dill the
delegates. At 800 they BEGAN tho
roll call amid n silence that echoed
the words or tho clerk one by one
sadly or joyously, reluctantly or glad
~. tho members cast their votes un-
tilt was iJ-thc last uarnc was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Rev. Mr.. Long TO stay.

Rev T.. Wayne Long. pastor OF Co
wardin Avenue Christian Church. VIII
announce To his congregation to-rnor-
row morning that he VIII serve another
two-ycar term in the passionate Ills
term expires In June. ana he was OK
tended a call TO remain.
The building Comlnitt.n has decided
not TO erect = new structure. but to
repair and build additions 10 tho pres
ent church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Jefferson and the University.

T" the :ditor ~ Th- Times Dispatch:
Slr-i'."asc ask l.. l.. G. To write SOM.
m,@re about "A" University OF Virginia. liz
Viii add 10 the gH!cty % The nation. or at
least q" that o: III. friends OF the co-ordi-
nate souegr, Let him come again with
f@'ncthins l!ke the rare and precious germ
OF ~. last letter. 1t ~ so good that ]; viii
near r"pTintinE. lie says. replying to MARY
ftnn and u she aware that the unlyer-
sit% was established Tor men ~ :, private
individual and given To the state Tor the
puTposc OF training mon ia their distinctive
professions necessary TO The conduct OF IN.
common Wealth, hence she hRS no mower TO
abolish H." incredible as il may seem Dyes.
.nc'sdiplc, even aitcr one recalls tho ar:.ii-
in"ntS OF the opponents o. the co-ordiuatc
College, T. c. r. evidently believes that
Jefferson founded the university in tho
sense that Vanderbilt, L"hns Hopkins and
cornell founded the institutions which hear
ih"lr names. or possibly T.. &. y. doesn't
Know that Jefferson had anything 20 do
Win the university. for lie was Hardly a
private i"1isiduai' II as a private !udi-
NuUH! Jefferson founded the university.
why did he work longer aud harder th.,n
tn" friends OF tho coordinate college have to
induce the state "a establish and support i, q?
hui This Is :, waste OF your space. Let l.. g
X read any school history OF Virginia
l,ICIIMO&D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Mcdicnl Faculty Meets.

The monthly meeting OF tho Peters
burg medical faculty was held last
nigh, in tho Offices OF Or. l.. :. Early
An Interesting paper was read oy Dr.
]. Boiling Jones. y paper on some
medical subject ia read at each month
" meeting of tho faculty, informal
discussions follow. ana the doctors are
brought together in social gather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
No nnnosition 10 Nyntson.

judge Walter a Watson vii! have
no opposition TO his candidacy for re-
election 10 Congress. The time limit
for Hing notice OF entering the Demo
cratic district primary for nomination
OF representative In Congress for tho
Fourth District has expired. with
fudge Watson as the only ono To iile
notice and comply with IhH require
nents OF the district committee. with
by one candidate Offering, Judge Wat
son viii be declared tho Democratic
nominee for Congress, and the primary
election, which was Sc: Tor June Is,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

The Virginia Panama Exposition Wis
itors arc not much concerned. W.
think. that there should DO some crit
icism Of their decision TO have Vir-
pinia rcprcscnted ut san Francisco
panama Exposition by a reproduction
OF Mount Vernon Ther selection OF
am exhibit was cmincutly appropriate
ana the absence Of some such struc-
turo ass Virginia intends TO erect at
san Francisco would be the cause of
more comment than its presence If
Tic critics look at the matter from
this roint Of View thclr criticisms may
not ha totally devoid of merit
Tile commemoration of Tho alorics
OF tho past ia not without value oven
from the practical standpoint of adj
yeriising. As many rcoric arc at
tractcd 20 Nlra!nia by hor history and
tho names Of her great mon as by her
Industrial achievements ard social and
educational progress. Visitors TO the
exposition win turn with relief from
wcared contemplation Of display Of
agricultural ara manufacturing pro-
ducts alone TO the exhibit Of a state
which has a glorious past. as well as :.
promising future If in tho building.
mount vernon there
which eayc great men to the Unions
political development IN the past, is
now giving 10 its material progress.
NirsInia's representation at the expo
,s, .,~asa,.. aa.,.,. ''o'. i'e'' io'
,airation for ber nis,or, r.,ra,,,,a
ZION Of ,Io,n, ,on.o
ana boir,oors .iao ~, s,o. ..,,,
dencos Of nrosnn, crown CO..,
TO combine idcaIts,n ana ma,or,a,,sn g.
proner pronor,ior.
II Irrerta r.on. ,,orst, a.
,,ventv-one- saiutc ror,nIoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
PROTECTION is PROMISED
Tohcc VIII Guard Marching SufSrori.f.
from AtfmCkS OF Crn11d

,,I"TtcihI % Tho Times Dispa(ch.1
ashington, April 1.-THE police
VII protect the marching suffraglsts
which they suffered during their pa
!a"c the day before President Wilson's
nhuEuration Major Sylvester Chicf
OF iolicc, has promised Miss Alice Paul
chairman of the Congressional Union
th9t there will be no neglect by tha
police this time.
The managers OF the pageant arc
about to petition Congress to pass a
resolution 10 stop the street cars along
the line OF march
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Series Of Temperance Lectures.

Tic ". Q. T. Z. has arranrcd Tor
Miss Edith wills, of Eoston. TO return
10 the city next week. and d-livcd Il
series OF temperance lectures in sew
cral OF the churches. Her recent lee
lures in this city attracted much atten-
ton. Mrs. Faith PARROT, OF Martins
VILE, has been delivering q series Of
temperance lectures in the public
schools and churches this week, treat
ing the subject scientifically. and she
has arOmsch lnnCh interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

The annual run OF fish up the James
River started this week. and South
side fishermen expect Il prosperous sea
son. The industry Is now In full
swing. and large catches OF herring
and rocknsh are being made. South
side sportsncn report good fishing in
the nearby ponds. near which several
fishing clubs are located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
General New. Notr

large delegation or children from,
~. fo"NRtan and cambridge School.
''hocd mo performance yesterday
W. ~. terhoon OF The Lyman II. Howe
ltaVelosues Tho students arc paving
su."r 'is''s TO Southsido factories,
WORE they obtain Information IN CON.
hection with their commercial s,u,Iin.
airs. ~ Wal,hnn has returned
none from Il trio 70 Brunswick COUNT
whcro she visited friends.
Mrs Albert Mayo. OF PETERSBURG g.,
visiung friends in South Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
seventh Arrcst wna rut.fn1

Marie Williams. colored was sem
fenced 10 twelve months In jail by
Squire Chcatham yesterday in Swans
boro Ministerial Court, on her scvcnu,
TRIP 10 the bar OF Justice. She was
charged with stealing toy bank con-
tanning $40 from Isabelle Riddick. col
orcd' have overlooked your light
myers In the past said tho squire.
but this is the last straw