davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
STOPPED
Work On improvements To
Grand Theatre
By Order OF The Court
Tuesday Morning

AT II O'Clock Monday night a force
or men started work on tearing out
the front OF the Grand theatre. The
old front was torn completely out hut
the work of finishing was not gone
ahead with as John Cooper, who holds
an interest In the building in which the
theatre is located. went into common
pleas court Tuesday morning and.
through his attorneys. obtained an In,
junction before Judge Blair, restrain.
ing further work on the proposed i'm.
provement, Judge Blair directed that
the work should cease until the matter
was heard In common pleas court or
satisfactorily adjusted between the
parties,
Mr.. Cooper holds that the receiver
for the building, w i. Rimer, has no
authority to authorize any improve,
ments on the building.
Manager Jules Desponlin OF the
Grand theatre contends that, according
10 his lease. ne was given permission
TO tear out the front AT his own ex
pense.
Later In the day Judge Blair modi
ned his order and allowed workmeu
to put in a floor IN certain parts IN
the front end OF the building to pre-
vent persons from falling into the
basement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
ST|RES
Debate At Kenyon Occurs
Monday Evening

Gambler, Feb. 2S-The annual
Stires prize debate was held on Wash
ington's birthday in Rosse hall. The
two literary societies of Kenyon col
lege, Philomathesian and Nu Pi Kap-
pa, took the affirmative and negative
sides, respectively, of the question,
Resolved, "That the Ship Purchase
Bill Should Be Defeated The de.
cision of the judges was unanimous in
favor of the Phlomathesian debaters.
Mr.. Percival c. Bailey was awarded
the first prize of $50, while Mr.. James
Trottman won the second prize of
SIS. Both were Philo speakers. The
prizes are awarded through the gen
erosity of Rev Stires of Cleveland,
who created the fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
Deafness Cannot Be Curel

by local applications. as they cannot reacA
the diseased portion OF the ear. Therette
by constitutional remedies. Deafness =
caused by al inilamed condition Of the mo.
cous lining Of the Eustaohian Tube Vines
this tube is inflamed you have . rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when It y
ntirely closed. Deafness 10 the result. Ane
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 It's normal con1is
tion. hearing will be destr"yed forever; nina
cases OUT OF ten are CAUSED ny Catarrns
witch 10 nothing Sut o.. iniamed conditio0
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred DolHeS for -
ease Of Deafness (caused by cAtArrhD thol
cannot be cured BY Halfs Cstarrh CosA
eend for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. 0A)A
sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coo0tipAoA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

Although Max Ernst Herbert il a
German and can speak no English.
and Miss Mary Lawson of Chicago
can speak no German. they have been
married Rev T. NJ. Hunter who
tied the knot, used the sign language.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

What can people think of an econo-
my administration that has a legisla.
ture whose majority will honor bill
for seventeen hundred dollars worth
of supplies for the sergeants-at.
arms, when said supplies include prin-
cipally gold handled pencils, card cas-
es. silver handled knives and note
books, not to mention pretty carna-
tions, for the individual members? II
this is not graft, won't somebody
please define the term. Former gov
ernors Cox, or Harmon, or even COM
rlacent Andy Harris can tell in defin-
ite words what 1t is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

below snuff Mr.. Willis himself can al
ways rewrite measures as he did with
the agricultural commission decentral-
izer And this is all right, even to re-
warding Mr.. Galbreath but Mr.. Willis
really ought to disclaim that pre-elec-
ton bunk about the governor having
nothing to do with legislation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
Geraldine rarrar

Geraldine Farrar, the singer, will
get 81 minute for her engagement
with the Boston symphony Orchestra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
NEGRO KILLS HIS WIFE
ON RAILWAY PLATFORM
Richmond Police on lookout for Henry
Lewis. of Ashlnnd-No Clue to
Ills Whcrenhnnth

me local Foiice Department wac re-
qncSted by the Ashland police Ia Il
night TO endcavor 10 Irrcst Henry
Lewis, colorcd. who shot his wife to
death on the platform Of tho Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay HALLWAY station
IN Ashland early last night. Domestic
trouble is said to have caused the muir
der. The only eyewitness to the shoot
ing was the woman's small brother
After the shooting. Lewis, made his
escape and Is thought to have started
for Richmond. He is said TO have fired
three shots, two OF which took effect.
Lewis was described as being thirty
five years old. rather small. with a
slight muStachc and Il long scar, start
ing Just beneath tho right ear and cx-
tending across the jaw. Hn was wear
ing Il felt hat and brown coat. Up to
an early hour this morning he had not
been arrested in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
.LYNCHBURC QU|NT WILL
PLAY NORFOLK FIVE HERE
Teams Decide to Meet on Howitzers'
Floor to Settle Basketball
Title.
WILL PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT
Game Will BE Most Interesting
Staged In Virginia This Winter.
Both CUNTS Have Won a Game in
! Championship Series.

Richmond basketball fans Will have
an opportunity on Saturday night to
tied. arrangements having been com
plcted yesterday whereby I.ynchburr
and Norfolk will meet ON the iowit-
GERS court to decide which is the best
t"am. Both have won u game In the
series.
The decision TO play off the tie on
neutral hoors Will be pleasing to fans
IN all parts of the State as il has been
noticeable fact all season that teams
piaEinE on their own floor have invar-
,aniy Won. This is not only true in
Virginia. nut is even more striking i'm
North Carolina. Therefore the decision
10 meet on neutral floor and before
Il non partisan crowd shows wisdom on
IN" part or both arrangements. Rich
fnond officials are to otiiciatc
Under the agreement arrived at yes
terday. each team Will pay It's own ex-
pnScS to Richmond and the net rev
cnues Will be divided equally. Both
teams nave won Eamo and Il victory
c cons carried the undisputed
Title. particularly ms both have cllmi-
mated the Richmond IIowitZcrs from
the field by decisive defeats of tho
nrtillcrymen, There is little doubt that
ever staged in Virginia. II Is q toss
up as 10 which team can win il.
Much of the chedit for bringing the
game to this city goes to Manager
Chick" McCarty, Of the IIowitzcrs. who
made proposals to both teams before
~" Iidewatcr quint defeated the iill
..'tS iNt oI SATURDAY night ut Norfolk.
il had been dopcd out by the locals that
the Norfolk boys would win on their
nome court, consequently negotiations
We're opened before the game was
PLAYED
The HowitZcrs lost to both teams by
about equal scores. Zach OF the
teams has also played this season on
the liowitzcrs' court. so there can be
no advantage In this respect. In fact
Richmond Is the ideal place for the
game from every standpoint. part.cu-
larry when the beautiful court is taken
into consideration
LrnchburE has been contender for
state championship honors every sea
son for five years. Tho team has Loaf
very few games in that period. one
being to the Howitzers last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
WILL HOLD NEXT OLYMPIC
GAMES IN UNITED STATES
international Committee Meets at
Lyons and Transfers Event
to America.
IDEA ORIGINATED BY SULLIVAN
Late Secretary OF Amateur Athletic
Union Advocated Transfer-1O18
Games Will Not BE Counted, How
ever, ms Olympic Records.

PARIS. MARCH 9.-Tho Olympic
games OF 1916 Will be held in America
Instead of Berlin. This important de-
clSion was reached at a special meet
ing of the International Olympic Com
mittce just held In Lyons.
The committees decision is. In effect.
n reply to the German suggestion that
the games be held In Berlin as planned,
neutral athletes only competing In
canccllinr the franchise granted to
tho Deutschc Olympische Ncrband and
transferring It to America. tho Inter
national Committee also agreed to Give
Il free hand TO the American Olympic
Committee. and to the Amateur Athletic
Union In selecting the city where tho
games shall be held hut made tho
proHiso that the program must include
every one OF the events voted in tho
honne In 1913. No events must DO
dropped or others added.
shortly before his death James Sui
IVAN, former secretary OF tho Amateur
Athletic Union, personally applied to
me president of the games, Baron
Pierre Coubertin, to have tho gamcs
transferred to the United States on ac-
count of the war 1t was Mr. suit
vans idea 10 have the games advanced
three months, and held in tho san
Francisco stadium.
The application was refused az Pa
ron Coubcrtn wanted TO hold the
games in Antwerp. After the fall OF
mat town several cable messages
passed between Mr.. sullivan and Baron
Coubcrtin. As result Of these. indt-
rcctly. the action OF the international
Conntttcc at Lyons was taken
me International Committee has do
creed that the 1916 games will not
ords put up will not be described "a
olympic records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
"Dn,id Iurnm" Close. To-Dn,

william ii. Gran" will Re seen for
IN" last time to-day at the Strand In
ms famous characterization of the title
rolo in David iIarum." To morrow
ana for the last half Of tho week. the
Tu"'I" OH "fs another immensely popu-
l"r f"N"rlt" in the person Of Mar
Eucr!tc Clark. who VIII b" seen in hor
iat"st important production. Wild
mower. ON account OF a certain si,ni-
ihriiT OF name. this pho;oplay is uc-
casionally confused in the mind OF tho
public with tho older and very different
Ni!dhr".' though the two arc as dlf-
'rren, as plays can be, ''Wiidnrc" is a
racing comedy; "Wildnowcr" is ro-
nance OF the forest For tho Nrst three
days OF ncAt week. the strands feature
VIII ID" q picuri2ation Of Edward
Icrle's "Fh" Love Route" with wini-
ff'd KINGSTON and Harold Lockwood
in the leading roles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MRS. GRIFFIN RETURNS
Woman Reported ns Missing. Come.
Bnrk from Visit tn Raleigh.

Mrs. May Gririn. 500 North Twelfth
street. who was reported as missing
from her residence by Mrs Bessie l..
CARPENTER. and who, Il was thought.
might have drowned herself reap
pcmrcd At her residence early yesterday
morning She was much concerned
over the report that she was thought
to be suicide. and said that nothing
was further from her mind Mrs Crit
tin explained that she had loft Rich
mond last Friday with her friend.
Miss Dora Lowe. and had gone to
Raleigh y. c., for n visit. She said
that the press OF business and social
engagements prevented her from noti-
tying Mrs. Carpenter whcro sh. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
More sam Carlo Company stars.

Among the splvndid singers who will
n" heard In Richmond next Monday
and Tuesday, when the san Carlo Grand
'Dcra Company comes to the Academy
81 MUSIC Tor two-day cnEaEcmcut is
ia" eminent haSSo bufro from the Mon
trcaI Grand opera Company, Signor
Natalie C"rvi. WHO viii sing the i'm
prrtant role Of Spalanzani in th, bean
!Hnl opera, Tales of iiolfnann," which
IS |" he given on Tuesday night. Ccrvi
IS Sal6 Lo 10" ON" of the most polished
singing actors in the basso class and
TO have sung with distinguished sue
cess ON many European grand opcra
stages. Another superb basso with the
company is Emilio Scsoun. who was
brought 10 America from the Theatre
'oSianzi Of Rome. Sesona Will be
heard Monday night in the role of the
King Of Egypt In Vcrdis greatest
opera, Aida" Tuesday afternoon tn.
iaNorite double bin viii he offered. con
SiStinG OF "Caval!cria Rusticana" and
~ pagIiaCCi"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
SipcriOrs.
Cook Printing co.
L,nchburr club 10 uui,d

LfNCHBURG. Va March ?-The
Rivcrmont Athletic club, the pioneer
organization o: its character in tho
CITY. has had plans drawn FOR the cree
.nuct. and il is more Than a strong
probability that the contract will lac
let for the building in the near future.
I'll" clubhouse is designed after the
bNuralow type. and IL Will cost about
$1,000. The club hopes TO be able 10
huld upon the site Of it's present tenn
p"raTy quarters on Rivcrmont Avenue.
near Fgcduui,t Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Skip's Morning Smile

Wisely the managers of the Lynch
hurS and Norfolk Quints have decided
70 play on the tie in the state basket
tiers floor. II the game had been
played in the home city of either team.
som" room FOR talk would have been
WAY things have panncd out this sea =
son II WAS hes; TO avoid such u con-
tIugcUCN. Local fans should show
their interest IN the sport by turning
out I'm fall force 10 see the game. The
expenses of the teams Will Toe large,
and while they are not looking for the
coin. II would not be fair 10 make them
di; down into their pockets TO play
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

For the benefit or tho Associated
Charities OF Richmond. an iu,orcs,in.,
concert VIII Toe given ucxt TUESDAY
night In tho Young Moments Christian
Association Auditorium. when Mrs.
.'''" NJ. Miller. soprauo, ana Joseph
l"ini song recital Louis T.. woi,zci
VIII be ihc accompani,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

MACON, GA, March aEuw lance
pitcher OF the Boston Nationals. whose
1alIure 10 report her" FOR spring train
refusal OF the club owners 10 meet n Il,
demand for increased salary. Md b,s
FIRST workout WITH ;h. SQUAD ia H., y
We arrived last night AMI was sIiai,
regarding his reported ucgo,iatiors
with Federal League officials AT I'hic,-
20. sftcr Boston refused h4g dc,uanGs
The incident ia closed was StnI-
hinges only comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
DOWNTH ALLEYS


Tho Superior team. by excellent
bowling, won two out Of the three
games from the Cook Printing Com
p&nY team last night In the Newport
OF the season. Anderson put up the
highest score of the season in the see
FOR high game. Spilling did tho star
work Tor the Supcriors. The games
were interesting from start to finish
ana some good scores We're put UP by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Busch Arrive. I'm pctcrsburr

II T-Tt~ y Z IN, ~, MarCh 2. =
Manager licinic Busch arrived In the
city this afternoon and will at once
take steps to reorganiZc the Petersburg
baseball team. He has done some ac-
hopes for a winning team the coming
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Gardner Holds r,ttI.

Pl!lLADELpHIA March Edward
W, Gardner. New York. the titlchoIder.
to-day defeated Corwin Huston. De
troit. 400 to ZIG in the fourteenth game
OF the Class a amateur billiard tournn-
ment for tho national championship
Average and high runs: Gardner, ii. S
IS, 81: huston, S. Gi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
C"I"nini's ni,I chnngc. To-D,,

'oUI SNoOnrr. IN a nN0l0I,lay Ddontoa
ii"" her successful piay, The Dancer
and the King viii be tn, ColoniaIs
f'ain'" to-day and ;o-rnorrnw. Thor.
VIII also be Z; new ouc-rtol Mary Tick
fora Picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
PHllLIES BEAT CUBAMS

ST PETERSBURG. FLA, March o
Cravath's triple scoring two men In tho
eighth inning. gave tho Philadclphia
Nationals Il to . victory over the
Cuban Reds OF Havana. hero to-day
Tho Reds, champions OF the Cuban Ma
tional League, are touring the United
States.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Manager Jack Dunn says he has ar
ranged with Connie and MugGsy. his
good players TO the Nirginians Dun
nj" has made a reputation for keeping
his word. and II" has been too long in
the game to start not. Therefore To-
cal fans can expect 10 see some more
hc l"NGU"rS with Richmond emilia :
XouCd across their breasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Pol Perritt Trn,Ied

ST: LOUIS. MO. March 9.-Outficldcrs
bescher and Robertson will be traded
by the New York Nationals to the ST.
Louis Nationals for w. D. Perritt
pitcher. according to II newspaper dis
patch to-day from San Antonio whcro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Breezy News Nuggets


=, TRENTON, y. j., March "a bill de-
ssaSned TO permit ten-round boxing con-
Jersey House to-day. The measure
now goes to the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
willard or for ..,

,,ttiHUo HNSiEL-ES, CAL. March 9.-Jess
y ,ii",u' the heavyweight pugilist, left
mere nr today for Havana, Cuba. to meet
Jhck Johnson for the worlds cham
ulonShip april ). willard has contiu-
ucd light training while here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Giants Use Sno1ybnII.

n. M;ARLlN. TEN, March 9-New York
spr,ng training here. day used snow :
i padiS ~ throwing practice instead OF
rr'iHepaiiS. There was :; four-inch snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Eoy. g. Z. Funk. foreign sccre,,-v
o. IN" Christian Alliance Training In
Su,"ie. O; Nyack, will sneak AZ q
o'clock Tonight nj Alliance Hall 43s
West Main street IIo IS a ,horouph
n'D!e scholar and 4 speaker OF ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Fat Powers was sent into forced re-
tircmvNt several years ago by the In
hoped that his rc-cntry into baseball
viii not cause the lutS much trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

According to the latest adviccs from
Paris the sultan IL about TO ask waiv-
vgS on himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
R|TCH|E WILL TEST HIS
ABILITY. TO SLAM HARD
California Lightweight Will Try Out
Old "Kick" To-
Day.
HOPES TO GET BACK TITLE
Match With Welsh Tomorrow Night
Will Draw Big Iouse-Fight
Came Is on Blink, Promoters
Find, in Gotham.

NEW YORK. March ?.-Willie Ritchic
Is going to try out the old kick" this
n ,Ite n, The caiifornia lightweight
ana wrest back his former title OF
worlds champion from Freddie Welsh.
MILLS wiai see n he packs q Knockout ,wallop
of Mike Gibbons's $50 sparring part
ners. has been selected as the goat.
box six rounds at billy Grupp's Har-
lem gymnasium. Ritchic has announced
that he will throw boxing tactics to
ln% Wn ir ana wi VII, go IN and Try and
scented to the program. rescrving his
american right TO defend himself He
declared he Will try just as hard 10 put
Il realize that I'll never get Welsh
IN 4 twcnty-round fight to a decision
s sad Rtchis today. SO I've decided
TO knock him dead in this ten round
affair. I'm going TO try out my wallop
this afternoon and see If I've still got
Il Kick that VIII put Il man away"
Welsh isn't trying to lay out any Of
his sparrinE partners, hut he is keep
:GE '"sm D rn2nS GvEry day at Ocsamport
ana Grin Davis are going four rounds
each with him daily. The Englishman
would stand toe to toe with Richie
and fight him all the way Thursday
night.
Gnmc on Blink.
il1t HS ~ Etl1le III New DIRK, from
the promoters viewpoint is Very much
on the blink. The show corporation
which conducts bouts in Madison Square
Garden. is about the only one In Goth
am that is making money, and it's
profits are somewhat skinny as to
size.
outside of the garden there is no
club that can pack in more than 1000
fans. + he gross income from such a
house is around $4,000. Present day
lighters won't enter the ring for puff
fling sums and about SO per cent of the
gross income goes to the battlers. The
other II per cent-and after about 10
per cent in addition, are eaten up hy
lighting bills. rent, advertising and
other expenses.
In the majority OF the clubs in and
around New York City the capacity is
LOCO admissions-and less. The clubs
cannot draw big enough house to
pay for star scrappers, so they stage
second and third rates. The fans wont
pay big prices to see such lighters
perform. The limit is 81 and So That
means about Sl,400 gross for n club
that can accommodate about 500 per-
sons. Most lighters these days-even
10 the joke white hopcs''-wRnt about
that much for their appearance.
Yes, indeed. the boxing game Is an
other division OF professional athletics
when the performer gets about 90 per
cent of The gold dust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
II III +
Stare Win.

The Stars won hard fought game
from the Cubs, the score being TO 3,
in twelve innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Lee iarVin. with Portsmouth two
Years ago as manager, has signed IL
the same capacity with Shreveport. La
lie has grabbed liumpty McElveen and
jesse Becker Tor his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Richmond Academy has not yet sig
riii"d whether il would run John Mar
shall At the 81. ratrick's Day meet In
the Richmond cirayS' Armory. II Is To
h" hoped that these two fast teams
can b. started together In a relay. rs il
would be a real race. Blackstone
Academy, Il Is reported. also wants to
meet the Baptists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Stars ......1oo 2oool % o 2
Cubs ......0 10 .
MISUNDERSTANDING. Rawlings and
Meyer; stalk, LA Word and Buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

There's more sentiment in bascba IL
than the average fan imarincS." wrote
a wise suy several years ago. Here
n" proof. Hank O'Day made free
agent after seventeen years In t..e Ma =
i!Oual League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Josh Devore Is said to he figuring on
signing with the indianapolis Feds
NOW that he is a free agent. II he does
Just get down n bet that Bill Phillips
WINS another pennant, and that tho
warning diamond factions get together
in time for the Hoosierfeds to cut into
= three -COruered fight for the worlds
title mex; fall. That's JoShs luck
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Wendell ". weikei. .. Covington. Va. and
Clarice Burger. 20. Craiss Creek Va. Rev. G. J..
Penn.
John H. HALEY. 80 Oklahoma City, Okla. and
Hazel E. Graham. 2. of this city. Rev. James
H. Taylor.
-. both Of Takoma Park. Rev. John B. Clark.
William Kimmel. 3. and Margaret schott. ..
Rev. J. R Roeth.
Lonnis c. Hehin. 81 and Juliette NJ White, e5
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
wilbert o. Bivens. q. and Virginia Barrick, %.
both Of Martinsburs. W. Va. Rev. Stephen T.
Morris.
James L. Fleshman. p. and Carrie Heisler. A.
both Of Richmond. Rev. William Harris.
Elmer c. krause. q. and Theodoris Hundley. 20.
Rev. J. Harry Dunham.
Clarence r. Dolby. %. wa'erly. Va. and Reatha
M Bailey. 3. Richmond. Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Sidney Fl. Winslow. g. and Helen Z. Hearn. -.
both of Baltimore. Rev. Alfred Z. BarrowL
Ralph c. Coffin. 3. and Claudio J. Freeman.
- Rev. Z. A. SeIsmith.
CoLoRED.
Alexander Arerby. 2. and Alice Fitzgerald. q.
William Lewis. s. and Marie Price. 49, Rev.
". J. McVeish.
Charles Kent. "a. and Mutiel johnson. 8. Rev.
". J. Howard.
James F. Lee. II. and Es.elle PoindeIter. a.
Rev. Henry Roane.
William H. Carter, Il. and Mildred L. Goodan.
20. Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
William shanklin. Is. and Della Adams. Il. Rev
Aquila Sayles-
Oscar Jackson. 4. and salIs Carter. 20 Rev
II. ". Clair.
George Herring. .. and Susie Carter. 3 Rev
G. W. Harris
Buck Keys. s. and Fannie Ransom. Is. Rev.
". II. Dean