davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
AS TO THEIR DUTIES.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTEREST WANT
CITY ATTORNEY TO DEFINE THEM.
MR.. SAUNDERSSUCCEEDSM Mr.. WHITTET
The Ordinance Committee Mt Work
Settled ny the Committee on streets
This Acrimonious Meetings.

The Board OF Public Interest met in
The City Hall last night for organization.
Messrs. Caskle. julius Strauss. Camp
Gibson. Walthall, and Elicit were pres
ent. A certificate OF Mr.. Robert Whit
tets resignation was received and ac-
cepted, and the board went into an cleo
ton to hll the vacancy. Mr.. Walthall
nominated Mr.. Clyde w. Saunders, and
as no other names were presented. he
was declared elected unanimously.
An interesting discussion Of the duties
OF the board followed, and the question
was raised whether it was within the
province Of the body to consider and
suggest needed Improvements or whether
such suggestions for their action should
come from the City Council.
on motion OF Mr.. Elicit, a resolution
requesting the CITY Attorney to report
whether under section of the act ere
ating the Board Of Public Interest, it is
the duty of the City Council to refer TO
the board all applications for charters
for works of public importance In the
city, and also TO define the duties OF the
board under said section.
The board decided to meet at p. M.
on the second Tuesday of every month.
THE ORDINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Ordinances met In
Room No. II In the City Han last eve
ming at O'Clock The members present
were Messrs. Cutchins (sub-chairman),
Drewry, and Winston The committee
had referred TO them by the Common
Council an ordinance creating joint
standing committee on electricity and
defining its duties and powers. The com
mittee is TO consist Of seven members,
and is to have general control OF All
matters relating to electrical construc-
tons Of whatever nature or character.
Under the ordinance the superintendent
of Fire-Alarm and Police Telegraph is
to be the electrician of the city, and ne
will inspect all electrical apparatus In
side and outside of buildings, and sub
feet to the approval of the committee
grant permission to persons desiring u
make electrical connections
The provisions of the ordinance were
discussed at some length, and 1t was
finally referred to a subcommittee con-
sisting of Messrs. Bloomberg ana WIN
ston. for investigation and report.
MEETINGS TO-DAY.
The Committee on StIcet9 WIN
Tonight to further consider the petition
of the Union Passenger Railway com
panv for the removal Of the tracks now
ON Bank and Franklin streets. Ihe mat
ter has been fully presented by couhsel
on both sides, and the conclusion OF the
whole matter will be reached at thlS
sitting.
The Committee on Health VIII meet at
1880 O'Clock. and the Committee on Elec-
lions at the same hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
WEDDING BELLS AT WOODSTOCK
Miss Mary Johnson becomes the
bride of Mr.. Supinger.

WOODSTOCK, VA, November 9.-tSpe-
cial )-Emanud lutheran church. OF this
place. was the scene OF n pretty and i'm
pressive wedding this evening with Air.
Hugh NJ. Supinger and Miss Mary Ellen
Johnson, both Of this place. as the princi-
pals. Promptly at $50 o'clock the couple
entered the church. preceded by Mr.. Har-
~ NJ. Golliday, a half-brCther Of the
bride, and Fred. 9. Anderson, and follow
ed by j. Grove Kniesley and II. Morrison,
Jr., ushers. They marched down the aisle
10 the altar TO the strains OF Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. which was render
ed by Miss Cora II. Pittman at the organ.
The church was beautifully decorated in
autumn leaves. and pot
ted plants, and the ceremony took place
beneath a huge bell OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Rev. A. j. Bushong Ofiiciated.
The bride was attlred in gown Of white
Swiss, and carried large bunch Of white
chrysanthemums.
The couple left on the night train for
Weir's Cave. where they will spend ten
days. after which they will return and
reside here. The bridal presents are many
and varied. the display being the prettiest
I'm Woodstock for some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
CITIES ny THE SEA.
The smntI-Pox-Rniiroa md other
Notes.


NORFOLK. VA, November 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The Norfolk Lodge of Elks have
arranged to hold their annual memorial
services, or lodge Of sorrow" on
grand scale this year. The first Sunday
in December has been set apart for the
ceremonies. and Senator Wellington, Of
Maryland. has consented 10 deliver tho
principal address.
Although smallpox has been prevalent
I'm Norfolk county and this city I'm mild
form for some time past. and has now
about disappeared. Portsmouth had es-
capped until yesterday. when the Tirst casa
was discovered on London street IL was
shown that the man contracted the dis
ease by calling on a kinsman. who was
stricken with IL. He was III Friday, bur
worked Friday and Saturday with the
eruption visible and went 10 Portsmouth
TO escape being sent 10 the Norfolk pest
house Every precaution has been taken
TO stamp out the disease and prevent Its
temperance.
The tug Merritt OF the convoy OF the
Maria Teresa after reporting 10 the local
Office OF the Merritt Wrecking Company.
left for New York last night late she
has aboard eighteen Cubans, who VIII
be returned 20 Guantanamo.
The New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Division OF the Pennsylvania rail-
way to-day occupies it's new southern
deep-water terminal at Port Norfolk. Its
yards almost adjoin those OF the extern
sive Southern railway and Atlantic-Cogst
Line terminals, at Primers Point. Tho
company vacates the yards II has lcrs
occupied IN the heart OF the city. The
completion OF the Belt lane makez tho
change possible
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
What | Know
About Pianos :?

The average customer wouldan-
swer such a query by saying Very
little. The person that can play
would advise with some dealer In
standard Pianos who does a repu-
table business. BY all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
fve-dollars-a-month stores. Price
counts and quality counts. Do not
agree to pey $500 for a 5000 Pr
ano because the time of final set
Element is strung out for five or ten
wears. We are frank. We can sell
better PIANOS than any store in
Richmond and at lower prices.
Our terms are easy. We do sell
"on time" butnot on an eternity
plan" Cash buyers always call on
us first, and nine times out of ten
they come back to MS. Remember
our store is on Broad street, be-
tween First and Second streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
WILLIAM II. BARCLAY DEAD.
A WelI-KnOwn Citizen Passes Awny
at Bedford City.

BEDFORD CITY. November 9.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Mr. William III. Barclay passed
away at o'clock this morning at the
residence Of his son-in-law, after a pro-
tracted illness from heart-dsease, ter
minating in dropsy. Mr.. Barclay was
born in Lexington, Va, g. years ago. and
was a gentleman Of large information
and culture with rare elegance and cour-
tesy OF manner. He had engaged i'm bust
ness at various periods Of his life in
Buffalo. y. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. and du-
ring the first term Of the administration
OF Cleveland held the position OF post
office inspector. He subsequently removed
to Radford Va, and engaged in the real
estate business. Thence he went TO Nj
agara Falls where he was pursuing the
same vocation when his health began 10
give way. About two months ago he
was brought here 10 the home OF his
daughter. whose unremitting ministra-
tons together with those OF his wife,
had soothed his last days He was "A
Mason Of high degree, and a faithful
member of the Presbyterian church. and
met the last summons with Christian
herOism.
He is survived by his wife and three
children. The latter are Mrs. j. w. Gish,
Miss Mollie Barclay, now engaged in
teaching at Niagara, and Mr.. Harry Bar
CLAW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Personals and briefs.

Mr.. p. St. George Amber, of Lynchburg,
is at Murphys.
Captain Koskinsko Kemper. of Alexan-
dria. is I'm the city on business.
John Tyler. arrested in HenricO for the
larceny of clothing from Walter Hamilton.
has been sent to jail for six months.
Lucy Stannard. colored woman Of Hen
rico. has been adjudged insane. and will
be taken to the Petersburg Asylum.
MIR. Aubrey Young, according TO advices
from Jacksonville. continues to improve.
and il is hoped that he will be well enough
to travel I'm few weeks.
Misses Kate and Lunelle Cheatham. OF
west Grace street, returned Monday after
a pleasant stay of several weeks with
friends in North Carolina.
Nessrs. ID. J. and L. l.. Martin, two en-
terprising young businessmen, left ION
day for New York. whence they will sail
FOR Porto Rico.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the Clerk of the Hastings Court to
MIR. r.. Samuel Lumpkin and Miss Ruby
G Walker. both OF Richmond county.
Mr.. Lumpkln Is a merchant.
Mrs. Edmonia Perkins. the matron at
the Ryrd-Street Station. while attending
10 her duties Tuesday night about 9
o'clock. was tripped by piece OF plank.
and fell. breaking one of her arms.
Gertie Reeves alias Kenny. the colorad
woman arrested by Sergeant Tomllnson,
~ this CITY. on Tuesday al the request
OF the police authorities of Newport
News was taken back 10 the ship-buIld-
ing city yesterday afternoon by officer
Herndon. OF that place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
HAPPY HEARTS.
Miss Hannah Peterkin ana Rev
Cary Gamble Married.

PARKERSBURG, w. VA, November
9.-(Special)-Mis Elizabeth Hanson
Peterkn. second daughter of the Right
Rev. George w Peterkin, ID. D.. Bishop
OF West Virginia, was married tonight
at 9 O'clock 10 the Rev. Cary Gamble,
of Onancock, Accomac county, Va. The
wedding. which was exceedingly simple,
was solemnized in Trinity Episcopal
church in the presence OF several hundred
Of the friends OF the Bishop and mis-
family. The Bishop was assisted In the
marriage ceremony by Bishop Dudley,
OF Kentucky, and the Rev. s. Scollay
Moore u. D.. rector OF the church. III
Difference TO the wishes Of Bishop Peter
kin, there were no church decorations,
and the music consisted of the wedding
marches from Tannhaeuser and Men
delssohn, as the bridal party entered and
left the church. The sister of the bride,
Miss Constance Peterkin, was the maid
of honor, and the Rev. Mr.. Guignard, OF
South Carolina, was best man. Misses
Eliza and Harriet Gardner, cousins of the
bride, of Howard county, Md, were the
bridesmaids. and the ushers were Mr.. j.
Stewart Bryan, of Richmond; Mr. Thomas
L. Dudley. Jr., of Louisville, KY;
Mr. w. Bradford Hlteshew and Mr..
Hunter Fl. Moss, Jr., Of Parkersburg.
The bride. who is one Of Parkersburg s
loveliest girls. was unusually pretty in a
becoming white satin gown. with bridal
veil and train. She wore diamond orna-
ments and carried Brides roses After
the ceremony a reception was given at
the Bishops residence, TO less than a
hundred OF the brides own most intimate
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble left on the mid
night train for the East and will proceed
directly 10 Onancock where the ladies OF
Mr.. CANDLES parish have already fur
nished the rectory most tastefully. The
wedding present were very numerous
and handsome.
The bride has been a great social favo
rite in Parkersburg as well as an earnest
worker in the church, and Is almost as
well known In Richmond as she is here.
having spent much Of her time there
visiting relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Heap Lot Chiefs
George V. Hobart, in Baltimore Ameri-
cam

George V. Hobart, in Baltimore Ameri
cam
In the evening by the gaslight
Sat the man Of business down 10
Read his paper read and ponder,
Read his paper by the gasighl.
Read and smoke his pipe of Drlar'
There he sat in sweet contentneht'
Reading. putting smoking Slowly. IT..
While the smoke in wreaths around mn
Climbed into the lacy curtains,
Climbed I'm there and therein fingered.
Presently he turned the pages,
Turned and found the latest story
Found the very latest story
From the Indian uprising.
Then he fixed his glasses firmly,
Fixed his spectacles and started
In to read OF the uprising
Bah o-Skoot," the paper stated
"Chief of all the Chippewas, has
Been arrested has been captured
And the Indian war IL over
Than n line or two below that:
"EIi-Bi- Gosh-All-He m-Lock-Crick-Ets,
Chief of all the Chippewas, mas
Not been captured by the soldiers
And the war must be continued"
Then with much surprise he noted:
ora Pa Ra-Ra-BOO Decay, the
Chief of all the Chppewas, mas
Been located, is a captive
And the Indian war is over.
Further down the page be noted:
"Gay-She-G Go So He-N -Oosed-l Inc
Ranch-An- ScoO-Ted-F Or-The-P Prairie,
chief of all the Chppewas, has
Just been wounded by the soldiers,
This will surely end the warfare.
Then a paragraph below that
Stated briefly that Ping Bang-Go'
Nan-Afraid-Of VOL k-ln-Daytime,
Chief of ali the Chippewas. mas
Fallen captive TO the soldiers,
Ending up the war for certain"
Fixing on his glasses firmly,
Lest. perchance, he read not wisely,
Down a paragraph he stumbled
ON this startling Information:
'AIush-Go- Geta-Nother-S haka-Ton,
Chief OF all the Chppewas, has
Not been captured, but the soldiers
Hope to get him very soon and
End the warfare. end the nghting
Then he dropped the paper sadly,
Laid the paper down with sorrow,
Murmured 10 himself on this wise:
"Only way TO explain II!
That same chap who did the lying
Down al Mole St. Nicholas has
Moved his trunk TO Minnesota
Then he gently kicked the cat and
Laid him down 10 pleasant slumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
WEDDINGS IN WASHINGTON.
virginions Who Plight Their Troth
Therr-Other Personals.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November O.
Special -Marrlage-iicenses have been is
sued to Russ Golladay and Miss Allie
Krupp. both of Rockingham county. Va;
Lyston Helm and Miss Salle Napier,
both OF orange county; w. n. Cunning
ham, Amissville. Va, and Miss Mae NJ.
Stoner. Washington, D. c., and Charles
n. Colliere. Washington, and Miss Isa-
belle Wright, Orange Courthouse. Va.
Joseph c. Sherman and Miss Fannie
b. Smith, both Of Culpeper county, were
married yesterday by the Rev. r. u.
Bailey.
FOURTH REGIMENT DISCHARGES.
The following discharges have been
confirmed Private George II. Lancer,
band, Fourth Virginia. and Privates T.
H. Monroe and Robert y. Weymouth,
Company c, Fourth Virginia.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR MANILA
The transport steamer ST. Paul will
leave San Francisco on the nth instant
for Manila direct. The Superintendent
Of the Railway Mail Service suggests
that friends OF soldiers and sailors In the
Philippines who wish TO send Christmas
presents avail themselves OF tho opPDr-
tunity 10 get them to the recipients I'm
tims
NEW PATENTS
Patents have been issued as follows:
Charles g. Royal, Portsmouth. Va, bali
bearing contemplate for cars: j. j. Shat
fer. Singers Glen, Va, tongue support
for harvesters. Designs--R. J. Levers,
Newport News. Va, easel Mary b.
Weathers, Lenoir y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
DEATHS.

o'DoNNELL.-Died. November 9th
PETER ODONNELL, In the 10Th year "a
his age.
Funeral services VIII take place at ST
Patrick's church. FRIDAY MORNING ~
Q o'clock Interment at Mount Calvary.
Brooklyn (N. " papers please copy.
THOMAS. Died, Tuesday. November :
1883 al ia3 L. NJ, WILLIAM ROBERT
THOMAS. In the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral Will take place az the Grace
Street Baptist Tabernacle THURSDAY
November 10Th. at o'clock p NJ. Frsends
and acquaintances OF the family inyi,se
10 attend.
THOMAS.-Died. after a biis; illness
OF typhoid-feyer. at the Chesapeake ans
Ohio Hospital, at Clifton Forge Va. tves'
day, November S. 1895. at e:i5 o'clock Y
NJ, LESTER II. THOMAS, son OF w. A
and Mrs n. T. Thomas; aged % years
Funeral took place at tbs grave, IN Oak
wood Cemetery. Richmond. "Wednesday
afternoon. November sth.
Nashville Crenn) and Camden N ia
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
To the Glory Of God.

(Anna b. Bensel in Boston Transcript
A sculptor raised work sublime
Before the peoples rapturOus gaze,
He heard the murmur Of the throng
While friends pressed round with words
Of praise.
He bowed his head before them all:
lie looked az what his hands had done.
mot mine the glory be, he said,
The thought revealed was Loves
alone"
A poet made a song divine.
SO full Of truth. so deep and strong,
The world was moved TO purer thought
And Fright o'erthrew the cankerins
Wrong.
They gave him praise unstinted. fair,
"Oh, great the glory thou shalt win"
Not l." the poet answered low.
But Love, whose voice / heard With
in"
A teacher worked with earnest mind.
And knowledge opened. by her skin,
It's gate with easier swing and lent
swifter impulse at her will.
She bowed I'm spirit as she saw
The deed her patient hands had
'"rhey think it came from me-" she said.
But It was Love whose wisdom
taught"
A strain OF music filled the air.
And swayed an audience with It's
might.
A singer Joined the chorus grand.
And each was one In pure delight.
The song andsausic died away.
"Oh. great We Love that conquered
pain
That gave the song It's tender thrill.
And woke the music's sweet refrain"'
O God OF wondrOus power and might
'Tls Thou alone whose name IL L0ve'
All thoughts revealed Which help and
bless
Are whispers from Thy throne above!
Not ours the glory that Is won
We but obey Thy voice divine
Humbly we yield II all 90 Thee;
Loves perfect glory-it Is Thine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Mr. Reeves WEEDS Miss Ola NobIin mt
smith uosfou.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, November o.
Special -One OF the prettlest weddings
ever witnessed in this town was cele-
brated at the Methodist church this eve
ming. when Miss Ola w. NobIn. daughter
Of Hon. r. X. Noblln. was united in the
bonds Of wsdiock to Mr.. w. T. Reeves,
n prominent and successful druggist OF
the town. The edlfce was gracefully fes-
TONED in cedar; the pulpit was bower
Of palms. var!egated chrysanthemums,
and pOtted plants, and above the altar
was large marriage bell of white chrys-
anthemums The chancel was draped IN
white. with sprays Of evergreens, pink
shaded lamps shed mellow light over
the beautiful scene.
a few moments before the entrance ofs
the bridal party Mrs. r. s. Anderson sang
softly and sweetly 20, Promise Me-
Promptly at 1850 o'clock the Mendelssohn
march announced that the bridal corteye
was entering the church. The bridesmaids
and attendants were :. G.. Morton. Jr.,
and Miss Laura NJ Stebbius; f.. NJ. Dug
ger and Miss Mamie Easley: s. ]. Slate
and Miss Mamie Ingram: c. A. Penick
and Miss Mamie White; Thomas F. Fry
and Miss Mary Easley; A. y. Glenn aud
Miss Mary CraddocK; James Baptist and
MISS Mamie hOdge, Joseph SteDDlHS, JT.,
and Miss Rosa Ballou; G. +. Leach and
Miss Halle Easley; G.. o. Stovall and
Miss Lottie Anderson; J. d. Norwood
and Miss Mum.
The bridesmaids entered the left and
right aises by twos; they preceded the
groomsmen. who entered in the same
way, and took opposite positions about
the chancel. Then came the maid OF
honor. Miss Elizabeth Noblin. n sister
of the bride. Little Eva Vaughan, a
charming miss. carried the wedding ring
on a silver waiter. The bride. leaning on
the arm OF her father, entered the left
aisle and was met at the altar by the
groom. who. accompanied by his best
man. ". L. Penick, entered from q, room
in the rear Of the pulpit. Rev. F. M. Ed
wards ofiiciated The ushers were Dr.
n. s Belt. V. l.. Fowlkes, J. ID. Tucker
w. u. Blair, ID. L. Ragland, and Il. Nj.
Peniok
The presents were numerous and eie-
CANT. The bridal party left on the 2:a0
F. M. train for Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Scratched
CONSTANTLY
Baby Badly Afflictedwith Eczema.
Hands, Face, and Clothes
Covered with Blood.
Face Covered with Large Sores.
Medical Treatment Useless.
Cured by Cuticura.
SKIN NOW SMOOTH AND ROSY.

Ny niece's little baby boy, two years old,
was so badly afflicted with Eczema that he
needed constant watching. 1t was all over
his face, and he scratched the sores con-
stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be
stained with blood, and his face and hands
would be covered. His family never could
take him ont, az his face was always full of
large sores. They had medical treatment, and
tried everything they heard Of She CON-
menced using the CUTIcURA REMEDIES last
spring and found that at last she had won
derful healer. The sores left his face and he
was entirely cured, and now his face is as
smooth and rosy az though no sore had ever
been there TO mar il. Mrs. l.. j. ROOT,
Feb. I6, 1898. New Scotland, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
FRENCH SHIPS READY FoR WAR.
Formidable Gathering at TOulon-
Admiral Summoned 10 Paris.
(oc o.Su,Tu Tn

PARIS. November 9.-The Echo dc Paris
to-day publishes a dispatch from Toulon,
which says the entire French Mcditer-
ranean squadron is ready for sea. IL
dds that Admiral Fourier. its com
mander received cypher dispatch last
evening. whereupon he signailed 10 the
Forbin. a third-class cruiser 10 bank her
fires and the fastest torpedo-boat con-
Neyed orders from the admiral command
ing the French squadron FOR cruisers and
torpedo boats 10 assemble Immediately
al TOulon, where an the vessels are pre-
pared for action. and where the arsenals
and ship-yards have been working all
night.
Later. IT developed that Admiral Four
nler had been summoned 10 Paris.
NJ IlckrCy. Minister Of Marine. denies
that there Is any truth IN the rumors pub
iehed by the Echo de Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Spanish Prizes Going North.

KEY WEST FLA, November 9.-The
Spanish gunboats Alvarado and Sandoval.
which We're taken as prizes during the
late war, have arrived here from Guanta-
uam0 Cuba en- route for Portsmouth. n.
IT.. where they viii undergo a thorough
OyerhauinR. The vessels put into this
port for the purpose OF obtaining pro-
visions and other supplies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10

by the United States Assistant Treasurer
at Baltimore. Captain willis. his father,
is standing by his son. and endeavoring
to arrange compromise with the Nor
folk National Bank which cashed the
check. Young Willis IS confined In jail,
pending trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
CuIICunA WORKS WONDERS

In all the world there other treatment 50 pure 90
sweet speedily effective for distressing skin humors OF
infants md children CuTcUEA. greatest Of skin cures,
blood purIhsrf and humor remedies They afford instant
relief permit rec. and sleep, and point to speedy. per-
nenen and economical cure when the beat ply seans,
hospitals, and ali else fail.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Warm baths with Curl
cuRA Soar gentle snontings with CuTicuRA (oint-
ent) purest Of smoent skin and mild doses OF
CrTIcURA REsoLvESr, greatest Of blood purifiers and
humor cures.
Bold ihroughout,he world. 'PorTER Drug ASp CHEM.
CORP. ole Props Boston.
~ - i,--~ rvo-v Rshv Humor" mailed free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-10
Charged with Forgery.

NORFOLK. VA. November 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-At the preliminary hearing bef-
fore Justice Tomlin. OF the POLICE Court.
the case OF Alfred L. Willis was sent on
to the grand jury OF the Corporation
Court. the only course left open under
the statute The young man Is charged
with the forgery OF his fathers name In
order to collect a check for ~. dawn