davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

cies and there may be some question
as to the power of the State to col
lect a 3 per cent tax on such produc-
tion under departmental lease on the
Usage lands and on other restricted
lands in the Five Civilized Tribes
However, the courts may so rule as to
not make this necessary, but there is
some question as to the final result. >,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

The mass meeting of farmers,
stock men and business men to be
held here on June 9Th is a matter OF
large Importance to us all. This is
essentially a farming county, it is
true, but more stock raising on a
larger and better scale is necessary in
order to give back to the land what
the crops take from it. The best
way in the world to improve piece
of ground is to turn a bunch of steers
onto it for season, and any farmer
with average means can make neat
Profit from the handling of some cat
tie, considering only the increase.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 60 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifes
the whole system. soc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

and it is the general topic of conver-
sation. No forceful leader seems to
be at hand and the rest of us are too
engrossed in our private affairs to
assume the duties of leadership. and
time does the rest. A practical for
ward movement is begged in the
mire of forgetfulness.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

Few of those soc shoes left for wo-
men and children. j. D. Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

Did you see those nice striped Vols
at j. D. Haynes?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

Sss our nice wash skirts. ]. D
Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

The figures given out by State
Superintendent Wilson, showing that
it costs as much to keep one convict
in the penitentiary as it does to keep
nine students in State normal
school, is significant. Statistics
prove that most crimes are commit
ted by ignorant classes of people.
and that crime decreases i'm the same
proportion as education and enlight
eminent increases. AS a cold-blooded
business proposition il is a losing
game to save one dollar on the school
boy and spend nine dollars on the fin-
ished criminal, probobly made so by
the lack of the education that the one
dollar would have bought The fel
lows who seem to favor chinchiness
and dollar economy in our school sys-
TEN are on the wrong track and had.
better wake up now. Let's give the
kiddies all the schooling we can, evcn.
though we grownups have to deny
ourselves to do it. 1t will pay us a
handsome profit and wen live to see,
the fruits OF our toll.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

See f. NJ. Evans for typewriter
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02


Campbell Russell, the vitriolic and
fire-eating statesman from Warner,
will make the race for Corporation
Commissioner, If enough of the pre-
cinct committeeman whom he is ask
ing, give him encouragement. Rus
sell is well known in this State. The
Corporation Commission is a semi-ju-
dicial body whose duty it is to arbi-
trate and adjust differences between
the public and the corporations, and
its members should consist of fair
minded unbiased men with plenty OF
gray matter. Campbell Russell, in
the minds of conservative men, is too
one-sided and prejudicial to be given
serious thought for election to the
commission. Lets hope that he re
eeives no encouragement.
.
Some one arises in a public meet
ing and proposes a scheme for the
development of the interests of the
community. He is sincere and eager
to do something for the benefit Of
his town and believes in progressive,
ness. His plan looks good and
sounds better, and everyone begins
to talk in its favor. The editor backs
it up in his columns for few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

DAVIS: Ariel. Miss Ellysou. C.iibIn. C.
:. johnson: Stcphcno. =. q. Wicker.
Er!nc'l". u. :. Nan l.andIuGh.m. Nlon-
10. l.. J. Coleman. 1"uEaln. T.. i FoN {.
sebastian. Percy f"N. NutouIo. :. VI.
:"iiu:tn. Adrian j Y. Bowman. Fran
cisco. y +. Hristuw Ferdinand. charles
H:"dwtm Miranda. Miss Katherine
kucklcr: Master. 4. &. Boyd; Boats
vain, George 4. Shielding.
Winters Tai" characters t'lorizcl.
w T.. Durham: shepherd. j. II. ,:urnctt:
Clown. \. |. Owens. Dorcas Mis-. Bns-
ton. l"l,\ncs. X. " Mcdaniel: Camille
l. IL Hardwickc. Shepherds = w
toIc u -. Allen. Richard Bagl.y. Ed.
ward T.. kohcr. Malcolm V. Pitt. ". L.
Ti!icr. tutolNcus. ictcr Dunford:
Lords Ellsworth Sucad. l.. II. Hihbitts
charles Y. Watkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

mon Council: Claude l.. Hatkius.
william -. butter aud Fred ~. Pow
ell. nrnntbrutS. aud :. Lee ROtlcu.
John T.. Rose. Jr.. j. .. SiuiIinr> and
DIR. W. u. street. live To he elected.
Madison Nnrd-i,onrd OF Alder
men: Joseph T.. Powers. iu"um bent.
md DIR. " lillian y. Mathews. one to
be elected a. 4. Christian ANA ".
VI. Workman hold o>crI. Common
Council: Iinr>c! o.. ttkin>un. Garter
Z. Jones'. jesse \. !.add and L.. J.
thcntwood. incuin brnts. aud John ".
Moore. j. Z. binkr. james ". DUJh.
Joseph 4. \ununliy and George ".
Cease. live to lee elected.
Jefferson nrd-iSunrd or Alder
men: tlli:m 10. \dains and tr-
thur I. Nielsen. two 10 he elected tii.
"nNcrl! Melton holds O,rrD Com
mon council: jefferson q. Powers.
William u. sullivan aud George %.
i.tmsdrn. inrumhrnts. mud Morgan
". Wills. .I"i'n Il. Grimes. q. Ernest
Brittou. John u. Jrtrr. !. Is. t>ctir..
DIR. " iilinm q. Williamson and
DANES T.. Nlns nard. live to he elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FE:YER|SH
If C0NST|PATED
Look al tongue! Then give
iruit laxative for >tom-
ach, liver. bowels.
alii"rnia Syrup oi Figs"
can't harm children and
they love il.

y laxative TO-DAY saves =icit child
=" morrow. children Simply viii not
talk" tho time from rinv % empty
their bowels, whtcn become closgo,l
up with waste. liver u"ts sluggish.
ston@nt sour.
Look at tho tongue. mother, If
coated. or your Child IS listlcss. cross.
fcvcrish breath bad, restless. doesn't
cat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other childvcus ailment.
give "a tcaspoonful OF California Sy-
rup OF Figs then don't worry. be-
cause it is perfectly harmless and in
few hours all this constipation poi-
son. sour bile and fcrfncnjing waste
viii gently move out OF tho bowels
aud YOU have n we'll. playful child
again. y thorough inside cleansing"
is Ofttimcs all that is necessary II
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Ecwarc OF counterfeit fr svrupa.
ASK your druggist for a 5o-ccnt bottle
of "Calirorria syrup OF Figs which
has fun directions for babies. children
of all ages md for i;rown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Lo"il curcfullv
and sec that it Is made hy the Cali
f"rnia t'ig syrup Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
SHAKESPEARE: PAGEANT
AUTHORIZATIONS NEJt:,.TED

Tho Finance Committee Recommended
that the petition OF the mems central
committee OF the Shakespear. Pageant
that tho CITY anrronria,c &, mn %. b.,
dofray the expenses lie rejected. and a
resolution 70 that ctf.c, was aLou,ed
IN, FOLLOWING. r.sol,,.iors AMI o,i;
RANGES wer. adopted: resolution TO ac
c"pt dedication OF a strip of land 6r,v
t-.i " idc through Mount calvary Gene
iciy. from Hnudoluh stree, IA S,,,,.r
street: resolution ins,!uc,inc the CITY
E,,riu.., ., ..,,tl,.I - $50, IL;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Candidates in To-Day's Primary

THE candidates nrr ns follows:
For MnyOr-i.cOrEc tinsIic. in-
cum brnt: %. \. Hawkins and Robert
Icck.. Jr.
For the Administrative Honrd In u
preferential primary. tho successful
Candidate to he elected by the city
tOunril-t.rnhnm 81. lOb~on, VIII
Ham u. knowles mud George Med.
itlnkc.
For the CIT! Council:
la! Wnrd-ituard 81 Aldermen:
John j. Mitchell md Ord,Vay pullCr.
tncumbrnts. and finrr! G.. Glenn mud
Z. Us. titENilS0r.. two to be elected
tI.nwrrncr PnuI holds oNcrb. Com
mon Council; u. Ice Peters. tinr-
rncc \. Srnt0n. a.. GrR! IIaddOn.
Edgar ~ English and q. Parsons
Pitcher. fnrun bcnt>. and Gilbert Is IT.
'ollorh. Jnrob timlnur and Albert a..
Hosrhrn. tive to pr elected.
Lee Wnrd-I,Uard OF Aldermen: ".
u Gilman. no opposition and 0nI y
on" to he elected tRnrton ~. Grun-
Il, md Mnr, Gunst hold "rerb. Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Nrs. Jennie Is. Helm.

special to The Times pispatChl
FREDERICK SECEG. Va. April g
Mrs Jennie u. uchin. widow Of ". y
lIcflin. OF kinr George County. died
on Saturday night at her HON" at
Colonial Beach. after a brief illness Of
pneumonia. Mrs Helm was u dauGh-
tor Of tn" late EnN Joseph \ Ri-
Kingsley, of King George County. and
IL survived hy five children. !our
brothers and three sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
PRESENTED STATE FLAG
InrerOnStrurtcd Members Of Chester.
field Chapter object Ia Suggestion
Of Federal EmbIcn

Chesterfield Chapter, United paucIr-
tiers of the Confcdcracy. denies q report
that ii has presented United states
nag to the Chester High school The
ceremonies took place at Chester ON
Friday afternoon, and the prcscuta
ton was made for the chapter 10y At
iorncN- General John Garland Pollard
hut tho emblem WAS a fla;: Of Virginia
tnrcconstructcd members OF tho CHM
ter objected 10 The suggestion that they
would present to school children a ia F..
of the Federal government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
AMERICAN ART Is TOPIC
OF MISS LEILA MECHLIN
speaks Mt WomRn's club Rrforr I.arce
-tuhlcncr-iliustrat Talk With
Intcrcstin. Slides.

~''""S'
american Art" was tn. subject of
= COMPREHENSIVE. and cnlirhtcuiur Ice
iur" given last evening. by MISS Leila
Mechliu. Of Washington. before the
Woman's club. Miss Mcchnu is not
only Il speaker OF much charm ;nd per-
sona magnetism, but an able editor
and critic as we'll and we'll qualified
10 talk ON the beautiful Things OF the
world Yesterday and TODAY Mrs Jcf-
frey Moutaguc, who, as chairman OF
til. evening, presented Miss Mcchl.n.
stated that she might bu said to have
her finger on TIL" pulse OF art rho
Club had tho pleasure OF hearing her
several wears arc ANA It large audi
enc~ VAS present last evening To vel
come her bach again
out Of tho INFINITE treasure Of her
broadly cultivated mimi ami rich az
pericncc in the realm Of art. Miss Mc,h-
lin spoke to her hearers as ono who
bore "a message of good ,idinGN and yet;
greater things TO come. Art is useful:
Congress once called 1t a luxury. when
is an attitude Of mind common to mos;
Of our lawmakers and u good many poo
pie in general about tins thing called
art; 1t Is neither something super
fetal. nor Yet something luxurious. for
art IS the Interpretation "f beauty aud
also til" measure o; civilization I'm
til wc grasp these facts. ~" cannot I'M
dsrs,and tho true vall!. OF at;
II has curiouslN enough fallen To oui.
lot In this country - keep buruiu. this
iiame or the altar of imperIshahi.
thugs while tho other nations are at
war In this country rather without
its art traditions. We mistake the bour-
darics "f art ana are prone Ia think il
stops at painting ana sculpture and.
mayhap. architecture, whereas j, in
cludes everything in which nue work :
'nanship and design are shown The
(. In
words 'hne art since all AIT should
he me, ana take rather the French In
IcrpTetation OF 1.-THE "hcaUtiful arts &c
IL was q h"auiifUliE-iiluS lee
'"re' ana Miss Me"hlin took her audi
ence. as IT were. 10 a great exhibition
o. great PAINTINGS from tn" carly days
oil american art down !" the present
tlmc, and talked them over In the most
th"fHihs!N informal manner. She said
mat almost al! oil the great art Of our
country comes Within the last century
an" a man obviously for tho fr>t
huh"''" years 81 tho settlement !!ttI-
I'm" "ork was produced BENJAMIN
west was IN" frst Of IN" American
painters. ana his inhucnc" on Am"ri-
can arr was "hichy through his hos
p''""tN 10 me young American artists
VINO studied in England.
MISS Mechlln spoke Of tn. various
S'"o"!S whlch mad left their impress
ON oar arr ana the time wh"n our art
nv''"M"d hrSt rom Eng land. ;heE
from france ana Germany and 50 on.
~ Is only very lately that the ar: Of
inns country has begun TO show that
elusive. Suhti" something that must
maze IL individual The slides shown
were "i me WORKS OF 'opley. Gilbert
stuart Morse. Asher, pErand, Church.
lnness. WANT TrNou. Schoncld. Rcd
heid Waugh. Homer. Whistler Sar-
stani E:ush, Cecilia EaUX. Mclchcv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
RETIRING MEMBERS GIVE
ASSOCIATES GOOD WISHES

George W Rogers. on behalf OF him.
self and Councilmen Clyde IL. Ratcliffe
and Joseph t. Welsh. expressed the
wish that all the incumbcnts he elected
in the primary day.
The ordinance 10 increase the water
rate TO nonrcsidents was referred to
the Administrative Board. The request
OF the BOARD Of Fire Commissioners to
continue John Miller. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
photographers Get Inrrcnsc.

TSDfciAI 10 Tho Timcs- Disrnich.
ROANOKE. VA. April 3-Followinc.
weeks conference between :hc Order
of Railway TclcEra pliers on the Nor
folk and Western system and General
Manager Needles, an agreement vas
reached to-day In which tho tclccranh-
ere arc given an increase i'm Ply The
amount OF tho advance Is not made
public. hut II Is said tho negotiations
ended satisfactorily and tho conference
was marked ny harmony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
COLLEGE, STUDENTS
ASSIGNED TO THEIR r,nus


Richmond College students who viii
i"N" part -. a. follows
COMPANIONS of Shakcspcar" b.for.
>li Thomas l-ucN-,;corc" W White
charles I. Whitehead. irwin. Earks-
hale " ". Wood. }. H. Patton.
ina >"srca'e cat ci"hp. bronson. Anne
liath"way, J. K. Shumate Bishop of
Worcester. = g. Thomas: H,char,I lar.
ton. II T.. Thomas.
foNs 70 hold horses H. 4: Grc.r T.
/. Christian. II. w Charlton. ,,bris
NARROW. j T. Coburn. Thomas Kyd
,''oiE" w Kidd. Robert Green. john
u; b"wlimS; George pccIe. II. . WYATT,
Thomas Lodge. j. r. Savedr.. Th@,nas
Hhsh". NJ ii. Harris: Shakeslcare pr
Hoatwright Earl Of Southampton
W kimhr"uGh: christopher Moun,ioy.
~ u Connolly, Madam Mountioy.
'S""c Days Mary Moum,joy. V. : Law
renee; stephen Bcllott. l.. O Snced
Actors iurDadgc. br. f. r. luyirs.
Mr.. Kemp. Dr Powers
ballad singers Richard Broa,l,!us J
~ CHEWING. Potcat r e. Iorourh.
X II. iiite. Edward j Nicholas n !
evans. J.. -. Erump. l.. G. Hubbard. :.
johnson, john Knight, H. W. cIop-
old Mr.. shake>pear". r. r. Lacy;
Daughter Suzanne, W. W. Hamilton.
pr John Hall. T. {. Ashton: J. ,,omhcs
owens. w Combs. Il. *. Mus.
re CoiIens. 6. Il. smith. H. TYLER
=. ) iiaZc!grovc. Sadtcr NJ ". Willis
N;'Ih'f David S:tttcriicld: Nash Tat,
W mann reynolds. Il = Tyson: .Jnhn
.N"Shc. IL l.. sampson. Thomas N,she
Jl"nh Melton. Far! Of Rutland. Kobcrr
F:ubnuk ''o"e'
Traditional sfakespearcan charac.
,t'' HhakcSpetrc's father. W. L..
=, me" HHak"Spearc's mother. Il. II.
NhS>lHI town clerk H. ] l,n,ha,l,.
~
H"'rh"rd. Roche ,schoolmastcr,. r X
stephens II Iiercroft tclergyman,. ~
Anderson ". llyjcs ,curatc, &. -
!" h"!'r"o Thomas Hur, ,schoulu,,s
'''}' w. X Clements; Thomas I.uiliu <
$th""IhaSicrD, H. NJ Milhourn.
hahrSp"hre cat 'lcven). j. r Wright;
,'i4n"ft Shakespeare, H. j. RcazIey A.;
Edward Shakespeare. W. X Earby.
Nina Shakespeare. NJ. 7 Spic,r: loan
Shakespeare. t. Il. Dumiord: pravton.
guy bradley. Lucy. Or W A. Mont
S"m"iN Thomas Summcrvilc. T.. II.
'Iihhius: Arden, X Z. Hoover: Neville.
~ w Kay ThroGmor,on. l.. r g.i.gan:
+ Gr"vilie, w. +. Martin William
i'Pip"' John Il; Nache: Bedford rcvcl-
RS G. g saunders. T. f. smith. r. H.
Tucker W. Z. Tune. Il. y. Turner
I'r"los iS;S-'i. t. Terrell. - {. ,iood..
j Is Hrannock. II. Z. Clark. Robert ".
HauSum. W. T.. Durham PAU p.r,lu..
Ballad SinG"rs--A /. Stratford W. y
Loving.
Tanning al the Shr"w"-i. ucentio.
= g Chappc!!: liortensio Evan r.
thrSierman. il. Blanca Miss Copen-
hhNcr. servant, j. Is. Mack Gramio,
Joseph Leslie: curtis. = W. Miller:
tour serving men. y. H. Abrams H. L..
ylh"d' ! " Clements, l.. II. Cosby;
'"truchi". George H. Moody: Katha-
rIua. Miss Mary clay: tailor. H. NJ.
Sutherland; haheriashcr, ". l.. Sinton;
Niucontio, T.. L. Hamilton: Raptisia
liill Montague; Gromio. the redant. W.
is Allen: widow. Miss Rcams: Tranio.
W Is BaShy: Biondcllo. o - Ash
woi Ia
Tempest characters Prospero W. L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
Delegate norle. Leave. Ho.pi,sl.

peicGate icorG" ~ Bowlcs. 90
.6oochland County who Was ;allcn TO
the Memorial Hospital shortly after
the recent session Of. tn" General As
scmbly convened. for an appendicitis
operation. lief; the hospital Yesterday
for his home. He was elected as tho
representative OF Fluvanna and Gooch-
land Counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
TtRRI\GTON CALLS On
PEOPLE TO VOTE


President 7 NJ Carring,on. Of the
Registration Association. issued an
earnest appeal to the citizens last
night 10 make good tho work that this
organization has been doing ny going
votes for the hest men
This association stands solely for
getting large vote and urging these
voters 10 put in-o Office men Of char
acter and capacity" said Mr.. Caring
ton. III has been successful In sccur-
ing TIN qualification OF :, large number
Of citizens. But the results would ~.
barren indeed If those qualified did not
exercise their rights TO have voice
in tho selection Of those who will con-
troll the dcstinies OF the city.
There is no interest which is not
directly involved iii an honest and sue
ccssful administration. An indifferent
and careless administration affects
every one in the city. and. therefore,
every eligible vote should be polled"
The association has since the OPEN
ing OF the present campaign sent out
2l.0S6 letters to men who had not paid
their poll taxes inducing a large num-
Der Of these TO qualify for casting the
ballot. There are on the registration
books To-day. qualified 10 vote, the
names Of approximately as many cit
izcuS as were qualified TO vote in the
wet and dry election OF 1914.
SALOONS ARE CLOSED
ALI. DAY TODAY
In accordance with the law, all
saloons were closed yesterday at
o'clock. and will remain closed until
tomorrow morning. The polls will
open at :53 o'clock this morning and
close at G:Si o'clock this afternoon
The City Democratic Committee will
meet at S:30 o'clock at the City Audi
torium 10 receive the returns
Complete returns viii probably not
he available before midnight In bott
jefferson and Clay Wards there will
he eighteen names on the ballot This
VIII make the work OF counting and
checking tho ballots a tedious under
taxing. In the wards in which there
are close races for Council seats the
final standing Of the candidates will
not he determined until the last nre-
,ct has reported. The winners in the
iyoralty and Administrative BOARD
9ntcsts will probably he known much
Sb,arlicr In tho evening.
y Clay Ward-First Precinct, 6I7 Wcst
Main.
Second Precinct. Eli South Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

Policeman canpodomica Yesterday
arrested P"yt"u sutton un "a warrant
In which sutton * alleged 70 have
stolen ;lS, q pair Of cuff buttons - ring
and can ~ face powder from Henry
NoiiC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION

LOST, double eagle Masonic charm
No. -. Reward If returned to Harry
Logo shooting Gallery. corner Broad
ana .rcnth SirnntS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
CASTS ARE: ASSIGNED FOR
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT
Eiclunond College Students to Take
Nctivr Part in I'rcscn-
iation.
COACHES NEE HARD ar WORK
Mis-, Hatcher Says refusal Of City
to Provide Funds Will Cause No
Change in plans for Exhibition at
WcSihampton.

Mi, ori. l.. !i.tcno. director of The
SHal"Surnr" inScani Whu,h is TO h..
rr"'iU"r' at Richmond college grounds.
Ma aud b. s"Id last ui.,h, that the
refusal ct til" C"unvl Finance Com,u't-
-" q" appr"priaI" S5.uu" toward the
"ui-"I- doors spectacle" viii IN no Way
affect TN" plans of the committee iii.
money WAS not expected sine, the idea
al having u gigantic civic celebration.
'n which "fcry ono VIII" desired could
'AH" part has been abandoned for a
smaller c"lcUrat ION act N.rSt hauptrn
Tic uonel was asked at 81, tim. yhe;,
u "I5 expected th6i inor, iuau 20 uul
p'"plr daily would b" iu attendance.
"ud wh,u II Was G"ur"u that NOR.
Than >23."o" would t." needed I" pro-
duo" tn" affair Eut stuoc then 3, i,as
hc"u decided. because 81 iua trausrur-
i"li"n problems aud tho limited time ia
present the pageant on "a reduced scale
IN" comNitt"" on plH,S met last
hI-Ht in TIA" Arcade Building. rruther
Justin. who Is chairman Of the com
miii"" ii nhargc Of TIA" plays to hc
rl'"n by Tia" p.rochial schools SAID
i'"i iir' work of r"hrarSin- was in
r'""r"rS AMI that q professional coach
WIS already at work
Professor II. T.. Handy Of Richmond
College. chairman of the committee.
reported that Miss Emil! Brown had
h""n engaged as coach for tho Rich
in"hd '"IleG" Htu"dits. The casts have
. h""u selected. Everything is In fuil
swing, and progress is bcin: made
h. SAID. ".\ll parts have. been a.Si..a..,,
b! IA" organizations who are to l,,rti,.-
nat. except several minor. characters
y preliminary rehearsal wili t.. held
at N"sthampton by all tn" organiza-
tons before MAY :! Lewis ri:zIui.
chairman OF the committee. on uroum,s
Is ~ work on tn" plans for the Globe
Ih.atcr, which viii b. built"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
DEAF lis

TATE. Died ~ his residence. 26I7
West Craze street HENRY y. TATE
at $50 u. NJ April . 1915
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


The funeral OF Albert !. Dai.lcy. siA =
~ four years old. who committed s"i-
eide ~ his home. on the WILLIAMSBURG.
Road. near the city limits. SATURDAY az
tcrnoun. VIII he conducted from tn"
HON" this afternoon The intermcut
viii lie in oakwood ccmctcr,
Mr.. Oakley was one OF the best
known farmers in IIcurico County. haN-
ing resided for a number OF years in
tho Highland Springs section. Do.
spondency is believed TO have caused
aim to take his lif. lie retired from
active business q few years ago. He
Is survived hv number "C rela-
tivcs in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

LEE WARD.
Luther II. Jenkins.
Charles Millneiser.
w. Dryden Tennert.
stephen II. Beveridge.
3. w. Wilson.
VIM. H. Palmer, il
James 4 Richardson
W G. Quarles.
Waller Eolla day.
w F.. Hazc!grove.
w. J.. Goodwin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
To theVoters Of the City Of Richmond

b edupono
A. Iawk for stion
eduponoc
Mr. Hawkins
lbe
him
o preju
shoulde cleo who
o a the people
O the abr
OF A Hawkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04
REOPEN NEGOTIATIONS
AS TO BELT LINE TRACKS

,Continned from First pneeL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-04

William -. hubbard.
CEEWE, VA. April 3.-Wi'liam T.
hubbard. aged SiNtv-SiX Years died