davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
GAME
PLAYED TODAY

The first practice game of ball,
working out for the White SoX game,
took place at the fair grounds, this
afternoon. The game was with the
Teller Indians Despite the fact that
the weather was not conducive of
fast playing, the game was good
exhibition, and while the local men
had things all their own way, it show
ed that the team Will have Il strong
front when they face the National
champions. Several members of the
team have played together so long
the aggregation which represents
Grand Junction is more like team
which has grown up together. than
one which has reported for practice
within the week.
The sale of tickets has already as
sured the guarantee to be given TO
the White Sox and all of the boxes
have been reserved but there are
still couple of hundred good seats.
but they are going fast
The team this afternoon lined-up
as follows: Dow, short stop; Cald-
we'll, third base; Goldsworthy. catch
er; Morehead, center field; Staley,
second base; Anheier, first base;
Bigelow. right field. Bartholomew,
left field: Toner, pitcher.
The admission for the ball game
Thursday is as follows General adj
mission so cents; admission with re-
served cushion seats. S1.0O: school
children under , years. % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
IBv Associated Press. ]

Ponta Delgada, Azores Islands,
Mar 30.-The steamship Hamburg.
with ex-President Roosevelt on board,
arrived here unexpectedly this morn
ing.
A large crowd assembled at the
dock and gave Mr.. Roosevelt an ova-
tion.
The Hamburg's next stopping place
will be Gibraltar. where she is due
TO arrive next Thursday.
While the steamer was at Ponta
a sensational rumor was circulated to
the effect that a steerage passenger
had attempted to assault Mr.. Roose-
welt. The Associated Press cores
pondent is able to state positively
that no such incident occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

DO you want mountain water? Tf
you do, then vote against the char
ter. Do you want street paving?
If You do. then vote against the char
ter. Do you want year of growth
and prosperity. and not year of po-
litical turmoil and uncertainty in
Grand Junction? Ii you do, then
vote again the charter If the char
ter proposition should carry work on
the mountain water system and the
street paving Is certain TO be de-
layed. and the city will be in the
throes of a political contest all sum
mer and fall and maybe longer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
HE,gg@REA[)Y
ID GIVE
] Up
Leader OF Murder
Gus Band Shows
White Flag
.CRAZYSNAKE
IS HURT
LRy Associated Press. ]

Muskogee, Okla, March. 30--A
special to the Times-Democrat says;
Chief Crazy Snake sent a messeng-
er to Commander Hoffman from the
mountains saying that he had been
shot in the leg and crippled and was
ready to give up. He says, according
to the dispatch, he will surrender to
Sheriff Odom. whose son was killed
Saturday night in a fight at the Ind
ian chiefs home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
THE UNWR|TTEN LAW
FREES CRADLE LEbAUGH
"Not Guity" Says jury in Celebrated
DenUer Murder Case---Few
Jurors Favored Conuicfion
lBy Associated Press. ]


Denver 30John Cradlebaugh of Wallace, da who
charged Frederick W. Walton found
not guilty today.
The shortly before midnight night
three the had time
of conviction
Cradlebaugh prominent Odd Fellow of Idaho shot
killed ago in this city after
Cradlebaughs wife and boy
with Walton Denver, living.
unwritten and sedefense urged in Cradle
baughs defense Cradebaugh herself the stand
told of her relations with Walton.
ballots taken. On the first
then the third
deeration voted acquitta The verdict
announced when court opened at 10 am today
Cadlebaugh his plans the future but
believed he will this city His wife he of
the tragedy rejoice his acquta Whether he will
live with her is known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
IRv Associated Press.

Rome, Mar. 30.-The report of the
attempt to assassinate eX-President
Theodore Roosevelt was published
here today and has aroused feelings
of anger and CONSERVATION.
Premier Giolitti and Foreign Min
lister Tittoni expressed profound sor-
row and said that they hoped there
was some mistake in the nationality
of the criminal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Promptly at 1880 o'clock tonight
the first performance will begin at
the Majestic theater Those who
want to attend the first performance
must be present early
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
WAS HE ACCOMPLICE
Of THE KIDNAPPER?
rRv Associatod Press. ]

+ Mercer. Pa, Mar. Set was I
+ learned today that Mrs. Boyle i
4. received a visit yesterday morn !
4. ing from a man who, in the :
+ opinion of Sheriff Chess, may !
i. have been an accomplice of the I
+ woman prisoner. =
i Mrs. Boyle says that the Wis I
= itor was her brother. but no I
: one around the Jail has been I
+ able to give a description of the !
+ man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
NOT MUCH INTEREST
IN TARIFF DEBATE
lnv Assoeiated Press. ]

Washington, March S0.-A tagging
interest in the tariff discussion was
made manifest today when but n
dozen members were in their seats
upon convening the house and for
the most part these We're the ones
scheduled to speak. Today's debate
was opened by Mr.. Cox of Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

The noon trains We're about 1 Y
hours late. The Rio Grande trains
from the east last night were from
2 to hours behind time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Luther G. Tallant, reporter, rep
resenting the Bradstreet's agency. is
n visitor in the city today. He is
here on business in connection with
his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Mrs. e. Barney and parry from
Cimarron. came down on 315 last
night. to meet Mrs. Barney's parents
who have been visiting the past few
months in. California.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

Why is J. H. Rankin. one of the
leaders of the Good Citizenship
League. doing all in his power to
defeat j. c. Plank for reelection as
alderman? Ask to see the vouchers
issued by the Y. NJ c. a. to J. II.
Rankin for acting as inspector,
and then find out how Mr.. Plank "a
member of the Y. NJ. c. A. board
stood in this matter. Then you will
find out why j. H. Rankin is seeking
to defeat Mr.. Plank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

William T. Dowrey. the prominent
business man who died this morn
ing, was the leading witness against
Vern A. Loflin. the man held in the
Mesa county jail ON the charge OF
forgery. Loflin. it is alleged, made
Mr.. Dowrey a victim of one or more
forged checks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

J. II. Chase. of Ridgway, is a busi-
ness. visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
EIGHT MEN KILLED
AND EIGHT INJURED
[By Associated press. J

: Chillicothe, o.. Mar. 30 :
i Eight men were killed and i
= eight others injured in n pre- +
= mature dynamite explosion on +
i the Norfolk 4 Western rail- i.
!. road near here today. +
j. Some of the bodies We're 1.
+ blown distance of 800 yards. i.
i. /. j. + !, = = 1. = = 1. J. !. i. + j. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30
FOREIGNERS LEAVE
THE MINING DISTRICT
fBy Assoclated Press.

rTerre Haute. Ind. March 30+ln
consequence of last nights disorder
at the Boyle mines where five Am
erican miners and Hungarian wom-
an were wounded, many of the for
eigners today are leaving the district.
However. hostjlities have not been
resumed and it is believed that the
difficulties will be ended by arbitra-
ton.
Whipple Chester has fine lot of
White SoX pennants. You must get
one for the great game Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-30

YOU $$$$$$$
%%sm @
/
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16

Cumberland. Va. January IL, '09.
This is TO certify that I am in no
way connected with The Christian
ORGANIZER. Lynchburg, Va. az this
time. My connection with The Or
ganizer was of short duration and
ceased December 23, 1905, on which
date / left the city. and no mail now
addressed TO Christian Organizer,
Lynchburg. Va. Is received by me.
The new company failed 10 make
good" its payments on purchase
price of the plant / was given TO
understand by the owner that the
plant would be sold after the holi-
days. The Baptist State Convention
of Virginia might take il. This is
where / think it ought TO go. The
plant is n splendid one and a good
investment; and 10 my mind would
be profitable adjunct to the school
Il properly managed, bringing in a
good yearly income, instead Of being
"a burden TO It's promoters or to the
Convention.
/ wish TO say 10 the public that I
am still in the printing. publishing
and newspaper business, and for the
present. / am at my Cumberland
headquarters. where / may be reach
ed by letter. for business at any
time. We are something of a cir
culating print shop. We solicit or
ders. big and little. Cash Jobs
promptly attended. Subscriptions
taken for leading publications. We
save you money on every periodical.
Wrire-ups in best style at small cost.
business advertisements written and
placed to your advantage in the best
publications. Correspondence solic-
tied. Write
G.. A. DUNGEE,
Cumberland, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
HISTORY or THE C4sE~

Reid brought suit i'm the United
States district court for the Soutn-
ern district OF New York 10 recover
his pay from the time Of his dis
charge until July. 1907. when his
term OF enlistment would have ex-
pired He claims that his enlist
ment in 1904 for three years. con-
stiuted contract between himself
and the government for that period
but the district court held that he
had been merely hired by the gov
ernment and was subject to dismiss
al at the will Of his employer.
The only questio. left was the au-
thority of the President to act for
the government in making the dis
charge, and the New York Court had
no difficulty in finding that author
ity 10 be ample.
The effect of the Supreme Courts
decision is 10 affirm the result of the
New York Courts finding without
necessarily indorsing its reasoning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16

Denver, Colo. Jan. 8. 1909.
John Mitchell, Jr..
Richmond. Virginia.
Dear Sir: My acquaintance Of "a
few days while YOU were I'm our city
but rcfreshened the memories OF my
youth, when pOring over She Men Of
Mark ! singled you out as splen-
did man. "a character destined to do
much toward helping this wronged
and siuned-against race of ours forge
ON 20 recognition and victory.
Since / have been man and watch
ed your career as a leader OF his
people. / have sometimes feared that
YOU might be losing some Of the fire
and fervor SO characteristic OF your
self in former days. and the one
thing that possibly drew my attention
SO forcibiy toward you. But the edi-
torial on THAT Remarkable Mes
sage which 1 have just read I'm The
PLANET dispels my gloom and loads
me TO believe that you are still the
grand fighter and champs a OF JUS
TICE.
Accept my thanks and let me throw
this bouquet at you while il is mine
TO give and yours 10 receive.
Sincerely.
J. II. =. WESTBROOK, MD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
10 EXCEPTloN MADE.

on this point he said in part.
"The Imitation r-'th reference TO
amount un0uestiou8bly remains .u
force for the district court in cases
outside OF the act of 1891. as well as
for the court OF claims. In our opiu-
ion. chat act was 'not intended to
create exceptions. uron no such ex-
ception exists foi the court of
claims"
Justice Holmes took cOgpizance OF
what he characterize as "a hint at
dissatisfaction with The government
Tor raising the pol4 re 60 The juris-
diction Cf the court and said:
jurisdiction is mo-. matter of
sympathy or favor. The courts are
bound GO take notice OF the limits off
their authority, and So O. mo- part of
the defendant duty 90 help n ob.
tanning an unauthorized Judgment by
surprise
DC had been hoped by some that
the court would treat the case ON
broader grounds. because OF the mo-
toricty OF the contention and IT'S con
sideration by Congress
The right of che President. as
cOmmondcr-in-chief of tho army. to
discharge without honor the Negro
soldiers OF the Twcuty-Gfth Infantry
who We're so discharged because they
were charged with responsibility for
the ARRAY at Brownsville. Texas. on
the night of August 10. 1906. was
really involved in the case as pre-
sented 20 the trial court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16

Mr.. T. J. Blackwell is still con-
hned to his home. He hopes to be
out soon.
Mrs. John G, Smith who has
been indisposed is improving.
Mr.. Albert Smith is able to be
out again.
Miss A V. Taylor of ZIG North
Third Street has returned to her
school at harrington. Va. after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Benjamin Finney and wife
of Philadelphia. Pa. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Cunningham
in West 10th Street, Manchester, Va.
during the holidays. On Monday
night OF last week they were royalty
entertained by tne host and hostess
and on Tuesday left for their home
In the city of "Brotherly Love-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
Mrs. James II. Holmes Remembered.


The home of Mrs. James II
Holmes. the wife of the late pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. was
made happy by a pleasant surprise
led by Mr. David Cross on New Years
night Rev. w. r. Johnson i'm very
choice words presented her with a
handsome purse from some of the
members and friends OF the First
Baptist Church as a token of appre-
citation of the work done 10y the late
Rev. James H Holmes
Speeches were made by Rev. R. i.
Bass, Rev. II, Beecher Taylor. Rev.
Scott Burrell, Mrs. Lille Hope. Mrs.
! Sallie Bullock, Mr.. Henry Jones and
Mr.. David Cross. After prayer 10y
dr. David Cross refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Holmes Wishes TO return
many thanks to an who contributed.
fhc Following are the no,ncs-or those
who contributed:
Rev. w. T. Johnson. Mrs. w. r..
Johnson. Prot and Mrs. ID. Webster
Davis. Mrs. Lucy C.. Scott. Mrs. Ma
mie Brown. Miss Sarah White. Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Johnson. Mrs. R. ID.
BoWscr. Mrs. Nooton smith. Mrs.
Nsncy Custalo. Mrs Eva Bowler. Nr.
Andrew Bowler. Miss Kate G.. Wat
| ldns. Mrs. Hester Williams. Mrs. A.
manda Brooks. Mrs. Eliza White.
| Mrs. Nancy West. Mr. w. III. Jones.
Mrs. Martha Morean. Mrs. Fannie
smith. Mrs. Matilda Jones. Rev.
! w. H. Graham, Mr.. Wyatt. Mrs.
MARIA henney Mrs. Louisa Wander
VAIL Mr.. J. II. Burke. Mrs Ann Cole
man, Mr.. a. Hayes. Mrs. SaIlie How
ard, Mrs. Mary Goodman. Mr.. Sam
uel Meredith, Mrs. Bette Meredith.
Mrs. Maggie Lacy Mrs Martha Bent
10y, Mrs. Lucy West. Mrs. Mary
Griffin, Mrs. Lille Hope, John Mitch
ell, Jr., Mrs. Rebecca Coots. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland Cephas. Mr. W. Van
Jackson, Miss Bertha c. Jones. Mrs.
catherine Johnson. Mrs Catherine
Kemp; Miss Lucy Boiling. Miss Ella
| Boiling, Mrs. Nerah Boiling. Miss
! Fannie Braxton. Mrs. Maggie l.,
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Jones.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs.
Emily Cooke. Mrs Louisa Tribett.
Mrs. Sylvia Mitchell. Mr.. Maurice
| Barrett, Mrs. Rcbecca Christian. Mrs
\ Lavinia Lewis, Mrs Louisa r.. Allen.
Mrs. Mamie Christian. Mr.. Rhode
Coots, Mr.. Norman Wesley. Mr.. ]
B. Nandervall, Mrs. Rebecca Anthony
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dammells. Mr..
Ed Carter. Miss Mary Goode. Mrs.
Lucy Hansbury. Miss Mary Cross.
Mr.. w 4. Price. Miss Richetta Price.
Mrs. Wallace Taylor, Mr.. Washing
ton Holmes, Miss Mary Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs James Frye. Mrs. Mary II
Woodbridge, Miss Margaret Tbomp-
son, Mrs. Corpelia Yearman. Mrs.
Mamie Huchless. Mrs. Carrie e.
Hawkins, Mr.. A.cher Hawkins. Mrs.
Charlotte Sears. Mrs. Martha Hayes.
Mrs Jennie White, Mrs. Nettie Har-
vey, Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mrs. S. NJ
Bullock, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. Mrs
Adeline Clarke, Mr.. Royal Threat.
Miss Julie Hughes, Rev. Scott Bur
rell, Mr.. stephen Clarke. Mr.. w. II.
Anderson, Mr.. Peter Lee. Mrs. Kate
Booker, Miss Adaline Jackson, Mr..
ID. J. Chavers, Miss Rosa Brooks.
Mr.. II. Jonathan. Rev. r. J. Bass.
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Smith, Mrs. Alfred
/ Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Cross. Rev.
and Mrs. r. b. Taylor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
THE HARRISON STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH TROUBLE.
Rev. Tartte Has the Maiority-WfR
he Full Standing Pastor-More
Trouble.

The annual meeting OF the con
gregation or the Harrison Street Ban
tist Church OF Petersburg, Va. was
held last Tuesday night. Rev. DR.. w.
{. Taylor. pastor OF the First Ban
tist Church, by agreement of the two
factions. acting as moderator and
conducting the proceedings with
strict impartiality as between the
two sides. Only male members were
allowed TO vote. and no women were
present. The Tartte and anti-Tartte
factions occupied the pews on oDpo-
site sides of the main aisle.
The main business of the evening
was the election of officers. Or. Tay
lor ruled firmly but courteousIy. and
his rulings governed the meeting.
No disorder occurred. though az
times confusion arose by reason of
too many desiring TO speak at the
same time. and OF objections raised.
I'm rendering his decision on all Ques-
tions the moderator was guided sole
ly 10y the constitution and laws Of the
church and boy the principle that the
majority should rule
Charges We're made against Pastor
Tartte by the opposition. but they
were not sustained. and ne was g.
loctod member OF the church. IL
was near midnight when the meet
ing got down TO- the election of Off
GERS. The anti-Tartte faction was in
the minority. and the Tartte faction
won ont hy "a decisive majority.
rartto was elected pastor. and with
him fun board of deacons. trus-
sees. clerk. treasurer. committees.
etc.-al strict adherents OF Tartte.
The uDti-T1rtto faction claimed
that Tarttc's letter of good standing
and recommendation was Illegal but
| 10 was declared 90 Doc an proper form.
They also claimed that the meeting
( was packed hy the Tarfte people. and
that many of those who voted had no
risht to do 0. During the evening
many persons were ordered to retire.
because 30 was established that they
t9d mo- votes.
Iarrtc was congratulated on his
success hy many oft his friends after
tlc mectine The auu-Tartte people
ARC not satisfied. They will hold n
meeting tomorrow night 90 discuss
and agree ON plans for further pro-
F codure Iurtte and one OF his sup
+ porters are 90 be tried in the Hust-
ings Court this month ON an appeal
from % decision OF The Police Justice
sentencing them each t0 six months
+ imprisonment i'm Jail for melting a
= riot at The church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS
MEET.

The Board of Directors met Fri
day at $50 p. NJ. in the Directors
Room of the Mechanics Savings Bank
President John Mitchell. Jr. presid-
ing. Secretary Thomas NJ. Crump in
charge OF the minutes. All of the
business was concluded so far as it
related TO the work of the past year
and the body then went into the
election of officers.
Director ID. j. Chavers was called
TO the chair by the President and he
conducted the business of electing a
President. Mr.. John Mitchell. Jr.
was unanimously elected. Mr.. II.
+. Jonathan was elected Vice Presi-
dent; AIR. Thomas NJ. Crump, Secre-
tary and Mr.. Thomas II. Wyatt.
Cashier. Mr.. Elan L. Banks and
Mr.. Walter Thomas Davis we're elect
ed tellers and book-keepers.
President Mitchell appointed the
Following committees: Finance, ID.
j. ChaveTs, ]. ]. Carter, II. F.. Jona-
than, Thomas Smith, John r. Chiles;
Real Estate, f. r. Jefferson, Thomas
II. Wyatt, p. b. Ramsey; Auditing,
Thomes NJ. CrumR John T. Taylor,
X. W. Whiting. The meeting ad-
iourned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
SOLDIERS SUIT FAILS.
Brownsville Negro LcSes His Petition
for Back Pay.-Dismissed ON
Technically.
washington. D. c. Post. Jan. stno

Washington, d. c. Post. Jan. 5th)
The United States Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed the case of Os-
car Reid, one OF tls Negro Soldiers
summarily discharged by the Presi-
dent on account of the Brownsville
riot. holding that the sum involved
was not sufficient TO Justify the bring
ing OF the case to the Supreme Court.
This decision leaves in effect the
decision OF the district court for the
southern district OF New York. which
was against Reid. He sought to
compel the payment OF his salary
since his discharge.
Justice Holmes decision was pure
ly technical. and dealt almost exclu-
sively with the question whether the
act OF 1891. relating 60 appeals. re-
pcals the law fixing $4,000 as the
limit for such cases as this coming
To the court on writs OF error. Reid S
claim was for S1-s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
The Negro and the Public schools Of
the south.

To the Colorod People OF tne South.
This is Che third time that D have
haj che privilege If speaking f0 you
iu this way upon what consider the
most vital subject. outside of religion
chat concerns our race. Action ur-
ON it cannot bc delayed or omitted
without the most serious consequent
ces 90 This and succeeding genera
uons
refer Go The education of our COLI
ored children In the country districts
where from so to SO per cent OF
our people live. lu recent trip
through the state of Maryland I was
surprised 90 lud. for example. that
there were rural communities AL
most within the sight of the dome OF
the Capitol of the Nation where the
public schools for our race are only
open from two To- two and one-half
months during the year.
Taking the Southern States as q
whole. it is safe 90 say that the coun-
try schools are not in session at pres
ent longer than four or five months
out of the twelve. When we add to
this condition. in most cases. poor
schoolhOuses or no schoolhQuses, lit
ers. IL is clear that this is q condition
demanding the immediate aud CON
slant attention OF parents. ministers
teachers and leaders OF every descrip-
ton. The facilities for public school
education in the cities and larger
towns are good for the most part,
but / know OF counties where Negro
teachers are paid not more than SIS
l. d 4.
board themselves. This means prac-
tically no school. for a teacher worth
more cannot live on such a wage.
In order 10 impress our people
with the truth Of how far we are
behind and with what remains to be
done, let me make a comparison:
Two years ago each Child In the state
of Massachusetts had spent upon him
as per school population, in the free
public schools $26.42, while taking
the South as a whole for the same
year each Negro child had spent up
on him as per school population from
80 cents TO $3.50 in the different
Southern States. At such rate does
any one believe that we can educate
our children2 ignorance will grow
denser, and crime. lawlessness and
lhtNlCAtuCN VIII increase. something 8
must be done and that speedily.
What is the remedy? Let par
ents and leaders get into close and
sympathetic touch with the local and
county and state officials and maze
known the condition and the needs
of the children. If one effort does
not succeed, make another and an
other. You, yourselves, must make
your wants known, no one can or
will do it for you. We must in a
firm, conservative and yet polite man
ner insist upon our proper share of
the public school funds.
Parents must bear in mind that if
they get all the public school fund
that is justly due their children,
this alone will not provide for the
education of their children. Even
the white children in the South are
not receiving enough money to pro-
perly educate them from the public
fund. In some way each community
must organize effort to tax itself ana
keep taxing itself until each COM
munity has good schoolhouse and
a school term lasting from six TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-16
Killed by Electric Car.

Benjamin Mosby, of Manchester.
Va. a small colored boy was knocked
down, run over and killed last Mon
day night about 9 o'clock by Hull
Street Car, No. A between Coward
In Avenue and 18th Streets or just
in front OF the colored Cozy Corner
Theato.
The car was in charge OF Upchurch
and Schuter, conductor and motor
man, respectively. They were ar
rested. Mosby was about 13 years
old and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Mosby and also a pupil of
the "Tip-toe School,"