davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

~ interested in the welfare Of the city.
and they work for II as citizens cheer
fully fulfilling all their obligations an
and privileges Which Their eitlzenship
affords. and nothing more.
Politically. they are by no means
united and allied" They arc divided
their individual preferences or desires
lead them. Even in tho dominant po-
litical party in Virginia they are d.
vided among the wings Of the party.
intend no reflection upon any other
sciously or designedly carries the
synagogue into politics does the syn
agoguc harm and an Injustice. and
HIS action IS resented by tho intelligent
and better element Of his people,
Finally, you say that the Record
i. will be the recognized publica
tlon'--ot the Jewish people. whilst
wishing the paper abundant success.
yet I feel constrained TO say that IT IS
not an official or authoritative organ
OF the Jewish community. 1t Is an in
dividual venture. and It's authority Is
| Just so much as tho personal opinions
| of its editors and publishers carry
RABBI EDWARD n. cALIscH.
! Richmond. February 9.
| Editor OF Pie Times-DIspatch:
! sir,-In your editorial reference to
| the "reorsanized Jewish Record" OF
this city. you misapprehcnd. in my
opinion. the purport of the paper. as
well as the position OF Rlchmond's
/ Jewish population Judaism represents
| religious creed. and those OF tho
/ faith have no measures to advocate az
a race" and require no organ for that
purpose. The Jewish Record is week
ly magazine. dealing With religious
| and social happenings among the Jews.
in the same, manner as similar puslica /.
such 1t is welcomed and approciated,
AS to matters affecting the public wei
4 fare politics. etc. the jew acts as an
Individual. according to his Judgment
and convictions. precisely In the sam'
. manner as do the citizens OF othes
creeds Therefore to make It appear
that a publication has been created tc
advocate non-ex,sting measures "of
the race does an injustice TO the
Jewish men and women OF this comrlu-
nifty, as we'll as the publication. I an
satisfied that you do not intend either
hence this statement. CITIZEN.
Z Richmond. February 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

The good Episcopalians of Richmond ID
nearly all favor giving up congress
for Lent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

our Boston corps of faithful little
Observation-Disclosures contrad1cts by lons
distance phone the report , IN. -.
Cowles's favorite song Is Aoio A1'A7
Syne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

a nobler sense we may dwell upon
the certainty OF victory won. and
the soul FREQ from Its earthly suf-
foring. entering into endless Joy
/, Either way the fact remains, but who
knows how II comes, or what 1t mcans7
Tho silver cord Is slowly loosed or
tho golden bowl Is suddenly broken.
and we can only stand by and wonder
into what now ways OF life this death
ushers the departing =oul.
You now see what we mean by a
mystery. Let us apply this to this phrase
Of Paul. "the mystery Of iniquity"; 1t
must mean the same. 1niquity or sin
the world. None can doubt that 1t
exists. The more we have to do with
1t, the more we find 1t to be subtle,
elusive, incomprehensible. What Is it7
1t Is mysterious in its origin. How
did sin begin?
There was time when 1t was not,
there was a moment when 1t began to
be- Whence came It? Where is the
bridge by which a nature can pass
over from innocence to guilt? All
these are questions without an answer,
and amid their doubt and darkness
looms up the great mystery Of
iniquity.
| And this. which is true in general
history. is repeated in each single life.
How is it that every being born into
the world gets tainted with evil and
| begins to sin? The fact Is as clear as
Observation-Disclosures man has lived,
man has sinned. But none can tell
| why. We talk about "original sin" as
i if that explained 1t. What do me mean
i by "original sin7, 1t is only another
WAY Of stating the mystery OF
iniquity."
There is something oppressive and
terrible in this great mysterious pres
ence OF sin right In our midst and
touching every phase Of life. Yet no
voice Of God or man Is lifted to tell
US how It came or why. The gospel
finds 1t here. deals with It. recognizes
its influence, but does not explain It
It stands here eternally, shading all
life, tainting all action. this great
unread. terrible mystery OF iniquity.'
And this iniquity is a real live thins
standing ready to fight with US each
and every day. 1t is an enemy to be
slain, a giant to be overcome. To NEE,
, that enemy. to slay that giant, Christ
g came forth with His wonderful nature
He undertook q distinct and dreadfu
: struggle. Tho sublime conflict goes
+ on until we see it's outward manites
. tation In the agony in the gardei
and on the cross. We see. but don
comprehend. Nothing but the grea
fact we know, but that We DO knoV
perfectly. That shining splendid 1ac'
that gracious glorious fact, OF ID
Lords victory and Satan's fall stan
forth so clear that none can doubt II
1t takes its place as the one certai
central fact of hope.
p, it the living live, by 1t the ayih!
~ die, in it the glorified rejoice for ever
more.
e- -----=--------
lal Among Mr.. Roosevelts leaaine pow
nm cies NAV he mentioned at this time. I'D
children, conservation ana %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

"Paris Cleaner Than Ever" SO runs
az I,na yer? Wen. hardly ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
- president.

pr,nce victor of italy. Count OF IN,
..,l sf'i a. NOV homeward bound from
Nnmhasa. on the east coast u -. - Ma :
Wy. T.; nn the poin. Of reaching va
N.Y., M % He abandoned his intent'on ~
traversin- the Dark Conllnei' n+ire
Irpanda. and of descending the the
Cargo Valley to the mouth 20, % his
river. and instead Thereon Iss'' country
hunting operations 70 ia,xes. For
lyins reason or other, no mention nao
5oii,e made in the American OF En5
pesh me- ne ners Of the fact, supslai, n :
iisn ne ~, his private letters, thal ns
llatcu II president Roosevelt, anu We
lAei hi,,, for several days, Whcit 'i y, =
WIN ahia- 10 compare notes as 10 Ia
snIendid sport which both OIL 'Ae'' No.
obtained. r,,,,n whose s!ster-in-
law. the Duchess Helene u Central
now spending the VINE. me-, and part
~ aIsn FOR sport. as she Is mas ~ ~ :
~ no shot. has been in Africa i i''
ntMhtoer months, and has not met ms rs
, s.sn,.e the Duke of Abruzzi, since
tehiatter's return from his mouhs an
a .nr eypedition in India. me uuhe
| Ia now making his home AT Eeai",s
where he Is in command OIL , t,as
| great naval arsenal, ana her ~
Naval station on the AdrlaNc. .,
| I may add that among tHoS Seoot,n .
have lust returned home from sho2 " !, :
nnaned;tions in East Africa, is Aihe
| Edwards surgeon, Sir f,reaea,cs
Traves who is almost as we'll KNOW
~ this side of the Atlantic as II
Tnpland, and who during his num- d.
! tar lions ran across the RooseVeit par
~ and spent some time with its leaoer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

Among MIR. Roosevelts leading poll
/ cjes NAV be mentioned at this time. my
children, conservation and converse
| ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Daily Queries and AnslDers

Address all this column Query Editor
problems will be solved coin
: stamps valued and no. dealers names will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

1t is a matter for serious e e, "a "a .
lion also that Major Hemphil, or the
C eva News and Courier. when he
thpoush North Carolina, in which state
undoubtedly there Will be th9us q tse II
cha~ce ia get even.--Chicago Tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06

If the announcement that Major 8e,. .:
g u ue eltu of the Charleston a Mew VS.
and Courier. is to become the e en1e Ss
Of The Richmond Times IS "a pi ibat What at
true, it may be truly ,,; su!u paper
" Viii l'i be the gain Of the Richmond pa pa
pHelr.--Knoxville CTenno Journal an''
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-06
Notorious "Cre,norne."

1oov Dartrey, who is nov, visiting
IVA LAZY United states with her daughter,
Lady Mary Dawson, Is inc srst New.
| the Earl Of Dartrey. me llse ~ q
Der of his family to pc ra,sea and Wis
peerage' c, as h1ra married Miss
i . Tyunr OF Philadelphia, daughter o.
| Mrs. THOMAS Freame. OF PhllaoeelpMu1ina
/ Who was herself the daughter Oh WE NE
liam liam penn. The. children born IL to this
ord Dartrey's death, his honors ue.
! volved unon his srandnepheW, IRON
whom the present peer is DESCENDED; :. :,
o LORD a Gaf' and was known BY his
fya enh,s as second title of Viscount Gre
ny Th Me name of "Cremorne" enjoyed al
unenviable notoriety IN the nl' W y
i h hno l" Of its bearer, but through tn
4 fact that the second Lord Cremorn.
4 had given his name to a villa an,
i large grounds which he owned OUT y
:. thn Battersea district of the metropo
lie and which was purchased by PEG
rIa Who cuverted 1t into resort
amusement mn which ended by develop snon
inc into something quite as unsaVGT
as the Jardin. Mapllle anu .'te tnUinn
quo ~ ,vo the name OF "Cremorne," be
Come ~ that in 1877 II was, ~ detere,h n;
TO the better class - ~ fu nxistence b
) Glossy aT,d I1 magistrates, and the SIT
eoq nsrt into building lots, own
PaSts ssy.s Yho eeu hsssfsa eM
MN i,s ti I Of Earl of Dartrey, fancy an !,
commandtnF scs y,sW e II sf i9ela nt
! lhosa ,,rni ar of Sir George Wombwe
e Zone ua" Of tho very few sYry .I 20
Tho tH charge Of ne Light Brigade fr an
can. therefore boast Of de tna latter ter
o daughter. Lady Fnucenberg lnae g
: Cromweii's body is generally un ne
Stood e be ento m New II thf Y Prior
q Sir George Wombwell's place In forl
9 shire, whither 1t was conveyed art
Q having heen removed from US "a
I. cophagus in Westminster Appey a.
y Inferred Mt the foot OF tho galioWs,
= lTyburn, ,the restoration or Char1
70 ii. to the throne in 1860.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky

has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the treatment of Consulnp-
ton, Pneumonia, Grip, Coughs, Colds,
Malaria, Fevers, Stomach Troubles
and all wasting and diseased condi-
tons.
1t is sold in scaled bottles only.
The Old Chemists Head is on the
label, and over the cork is an engrav-
ed seal. BE certain the seal is TN
broken. Sold by druggists, grocers,
dealers, or direct Sl.00 a large bottle.
Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester,
N. Y, for free advice and valuable
medical booklet containing tcstlmoni-
ais and common sense rules for health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
JOMELLI IN "ELIJAH"
Wednesday, CIub Issues Program for
Concert Tucsdny Night.

Wednesday, Club Issues ProEv"m t"r
:. Concert Tucsdny Night.
In order to remove any cause LOT
misunderstanding, officers of the
Wednesday club annotnccd Yesterday
that Nine. Jomclli would take the
leading role in the concert TUESDAY Tue. az.
night when Mendelssohn's Elilah
will be presented The illustrated
story of the festival appears IN inc
society section Of The Ttmes-Dispatch
TO- day.
The following program for the
| Tuesday night concert was gwen oue
! Yesterday afternoon;
Third Concert. Tuesday Night. Aprli
| os-Meni elssohn's Elijah.
Nine Jeanne Jomelli, sorNno MISS
Lila Smelling, coutralto; Dr. tranklln
| Lawson, tenor Frank Cro%ton pass.
The "Wednesday CLUB Chorus-Ial y
Essen Morgan. conductor, Louis Il
Wcitzel. accompanies.
The Pittsburg Festival Orchestra
Mr. Carl Eernthaler. conductor,
Characters in the Oratorio--Elijah
Prophet OF Israel: Ahab. King OF Is
rael Jezcbcl King Ahah's Queen
obadiah, Governor of Ahab's House
Widow, Aided by Elijah; Youth, ser
want 10 Elijah Priests of Baal, Choru
\ of People, Angels.
Place-Land of Israel; in Palestine
Timc-9lS q. c. or about ~
The Youths part will be sung b
Mrs. walter c. Mercer. of Richmcn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
News Of South Richmond

cd on the charge of reckless driy-
ing lo
direction of former Mayor Maurice. Is
not being ovorwcrked. The nresidinf
genius was there yesterday. but there
were no sinners to try. Thn. court
announced that. unlike most tribunals
in this day. he was keeping abreast
with the legal business presented, anl
adjourned court 10 Monday morning.
In the Churches.
AT oak Grove Baptist Church to-day
the pastor. Rev. y. G. Lancaster. VIII
preacjlsat both services, his topic this
morning being, Not Able 10 Discrim,,,
mate Between the Things That Differ.
and tonight, The Law OF Recon-
pense." Their Will be special music.
In Clopton Street Baptist Church,
Rev j. c. Miles will speak at the
morning service on N Great Victory
of a Great People" at the evening
service the pulpit Will be occupied BY
Dr. NJ. Pierce Rucker. who Will SPEAK
on Tuberculosis
Asbury Methodist Church will cele-
brate its fifteenth anniversary to-day.
At $3.50 A. NJ. there Will be special SER
vices In the Sunday school. with ad-
dresses by w. H. owens r. !. Patram
Edgar Walthall and b.. j. walker.
The sermon at II a. NJ. VIII be de.
livercd by w. A. LauShton, the first
pastor of tho church Home coming
services and reunion will be conductet
at $40 r. NJ, with addresses BY {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS
,Ir. IIarnbcrEcr, of Highland Springs,
AIuIc LIZ Killed.

Mr.. IIarnbcrEcr, of Highland Springs,
Injured, Mule liz KILLED.
In a street car accident Nesterdds
afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Ven
able streets, Mr.. Hamburger. of High
land Springs. was knocked from his
wagon. his wagon was wrecked and his
mule was killed Motorman Creole
was in charge of the car.
The car struck the horse broadside
and killed him instantly; The wagon
was knocked into splinters, and hay
and meat. which sir. Hamburger was
carrying home. were strewn all over
the street Mr.. Harnbcrgcr was not
much hurt. it was said, Police officers
Investigating the accident were unable
to find him, as several friends took
him away and got private treatment
a second street car accident occur
red on West Broad Street, near the
Broad street Park. where car No. IA
colidcd with delivery wagon belong
ing to Jones Brothers furniture deal
ers r. f. Bats and Driver Joseph
Webb We're both injured. Mr.. Bats
was injured in the legs, and Webb was
badly hurt in the side and right arm
as he was thrown from the wagon,
The wagon was wrecked, and the fcn-
der on the car was torn off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
WHITE GIRL RESCUED
FROM HOME OF NEGRESs
to be kept by tho aged negress u
she was twenty-onc years old.
on Case for Two Yenrs

On Case for Two benrs.
Two years ago Sergeant Wiley heard
that a negro woman was bringing up
a white child as her own in Jackson
Ward. and lie has been working on
the case ever since a few days ago
he received more definite information,
and Yesterday he went TO the old wo-
mans house with DR.. w. j, Maybee.
superintcndent OF tho Children's Home
Society of Virginia. She at first re-
fused TO give the child up, but was
finally forced TO do SO. and DR.. May
bee took her to the Childrcns Home.
where she will be kept until adopted,
The child has never been allowed be-
yond the negro woman's sight. and was
never before on the street No ono
was allowed to see her, and she never
saw any one save the old negro and
a few of the latter's friends. one Of
whom taught her how to read and to
count. Sometimes she was allowed IN
tho alley, but never went further and
she never played with another child or
saw one,
brought Up In Ignorance.
The old woman broke completely
down when told that she would have
20 give up the child. She had brought
the little girl up as her own, and tho
latter never knew her rel' history
She was told that she was to go to
SEQ some other little girls, and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
South Richmond Bureau.
Tho T!mes-Dispatch,

llOS nun Sllcct.
one of the most interesting and I'M
portant cases to be tried at this term
of the Hastings Court Part 2. VIII be
that of Mrs. Julia Coble, administra-
trtx. against the Atlantic Coast Line
l<atlway Company Mrs Cooic sues TOT
10000. for the death OF her hushsna.
an ennloyo OF the company IN an az
cident on the road somc time aso.
O'F1ahcrty &; Fulton and George >.
Hooper represent Mrs. Coble and the
railway company Will have as Its coun-
sci William 3. McIlwaine and EDWIN
p Cox. Other cases to be tired :
this term OF tho court are Nationai
Bank of Virginia against J ~ Harrl-
son. j NJ Hancock against G Cllit9n'
/ NJ Hancock against irene Muse, w
ii. Hughes. administrator asaihst w.
4. Harris,
Daniel Smith and Ernest Jefferson
we're before Magistrate Cheatham' oil
oak Grove. yesterday morning on
charge of being absconding debtors.
Smith was showed to owe $40 10 10
wnich costs OF $40 were added al OF
which he paid. Henry Jefferson could
not raise the S3.60 claimed against
nm. and was committed In default.
Henry Baskerville, Of Richmond, ac-
cused Of speeding his automoplle on
the Petersburg Turnpike, was dismiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Lived There Nine Years Without
Ever Being Permitted to See
Daylight OF Street.
TWo-YEAR SEARCH AT END
Infant Given Away by Mother
Now Society Woman, Taken
by DR.. Maybec.

After a search lasting two years, De-
tectfve- Sergeant Wiley Yesterday sue
coede ed in fully establishing the iden-
tity of Anna Mcguire, nine-year-
white girl, who since she was two
hours old has been living with an
aged negro woman in the rear of
400 1-2 West Duval street The story
of the little girls life is a strange
one and rather tragic.
She was born III the home OF Clara
Henley, 1905 st. Paul Street. her
mother having been taken there to
hide her trouble When the child was
but two hours old her mother gave her
TO the Henley woman's mother. maxi
ing signed statement that she was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Especial to The Tinlcs-pispatch

ISpeulaI 20 TIC Ilhles-DlspatchI
fredericksburg Va, April 2$.-Miss
May d. Rove, daughter OF Captain NJ.
i. Rove, of "Brompton, this city, left
here this morning for Richmond. where
she joined a party composed of Con-
Moderate veterans OF Richmond and
their guests. who left on special Pull
tend the reunion OF the United Con-
federate Veterans in that city on April
IS. q and rs Miss Rowe is sponsor
for Maury Camp, Confederate Veterans.
be a guest 81. Aiiss.Alne ST. John.
friend anf'' fdfnicr schoolmate, with
whom she VIII SPEND several weeks
before returning home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

number of former pastors OF tho
church now scattered throughout the
Virginia Conference. The sermon at
p. NJ. Will be delivered by Rev. Ber-
nard i. Lipscomb. d. y. /.
Ordinance Violation.
The case of d. II. Collins. charged
with distributing circulars without
city license. will be tried before Police
Justice Maurice In Police Court. Part
.. tomorrow. The case was called on
Friday and continued TO Monday by re-
quest. II "a expected that the charge
VIII be dropped on Collins taking out
the required license for Distributing
circulars for patent medicines.
Council Assignments.
Alderman John w. Moore and Coun-
Gilman Carter G. Jones Were Yesterdfy
assigned as Washington Wards rep
resentatives on the Council Committee
ON Streets. which Will have general
supervision of the projected improve
ments IN South Richmond. The street
Committee has already been instructed
to make inquiry and report 10 the
Council the cost OF acquiring the site
and erecting new bridge from the
foot OF Hull Street TO Fourteenth
street either on the present piers. or
parallcling afaYo's Bridge. PreliIni-
nary sketches have already been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MONEY FOR Y. NJ. c. a. WORK.
Nearly $1,000 Raised at state cen>cp-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l A
Danvlllc. Va, April 23.-Ncarly $1,000
was raised at tho session this mornin.
of the Young Mems Christian .Associa-
ton OF Virginia for the purpose OF
carrying on the work of the state
association. The amount subscribed
by the different organizations in the
state was SS30; while sl,16S was raised
from personal subscriptions taken in
tho Main, street Methodist Church,
where the session was held.
Samuel F. Spencer, on The Business
Man and the Word Of Cod" and G e.
Towson on Meeting tho Need
Tonight q, helpful and stirring ad
dress on "'rhc Association Colog.
| Man." was delivered by Or. ". i
| Weatherford. The convention vii
1 come TO an end to morrow night. Will
/ d meeting in charge of the State secrc
| tary s. \. ACklcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
STANDS TRIP WELL
senator Dnuici Coming Home without
Apnnrcnt Suffering.

Major James y. Pattc.l received n
telegram yesterday afternoon from,
Fred Harper, saying that United
states Senator John w. Daniel. who
left Daytona Fla. carly Yesterday
morning for his home In bynchburg.
was doing splendidly and that he was
standing the trip remarkably we'll.
The message was sent from Savannalh
Ga The train is scheduled 10 reach
Lynchburg at b:2S o'clock this morn
ing
kilograms from Daytcna stated that
Senator Daniel was removed from the
hospital to the train without apparent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Especial TO The Times-D ispatchl
suffolk, Va, April o3,-Perhaps the young
est horse thief ever convicted in the United
States was found guilty of the oftense in
Justice DcberrS's court, lie is Ralph Hese-
lNah Hinton, colored, aged nine. who had
10 stand upright in chair 10 peep over
tho Judges desk, Hesekiah stole the horse
ot Thomas Smith, and had proceeded -four
miles from town when overtaken by ltur-
ricane Branch and n posse lIesekiah said
ne was hired TO commit the crime, but fall
ed 10 Identify the man who he said employ
ed him
Justice peberrN committed lleseklah to
tho State Retormatory for an Indefinite stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
s,nn,,s Trip Wen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Daytona, Fla. April 23.--Dr. Chown-
ing reported that Senator Daniel stood
the trip we'll from Dr. Bohannons
hospital to his car last evening. His
pulse and temperature were only
slightly affected. He was restless part
OF the, night but soon grew quiet and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Sc DANIEL
IS EN- R0UTE HOME
Special Dispatches State That
Sick Man Is Standing
Journey Well.
special to The Times Dispatcl,

TNWNCIHI 10 TITU ITII'''7- F7IsFtfeN'I'1
Lynchburg, Va, April 23.--TcIcgrai,1s
TO tho members of the family or Sen.
ator Daniel. who has been critically
III at Daytona, Fla, for some time,
received here to-day indicate that the
senator is standing tho trip home from
F'loridh splcndidly. lie will be taken
to local sanatorium upon arrival
here at 5.2S tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
r. 3. Forbes Hsonltt.d

Blanchard S, Forbes. of 1901 West Franklin
Street, was acquitted in the Police Court
yesterday morning of the charge OF violat-
ing the speed ordnance in his automobile.
Bicycle Policeman Samucls, who reported
the case. was unable 10 identify Mr. Forbes
as the one who was running the cHc
SENT TO REFORMATORY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
-KsN6en BlTI6n. tho chIsf complaInant.

and Reuben Burton. the CHIEF complainant.
withdrew the charge
patrick Hagsn and Louis Watkins white,
who had been held on suspicion OF bsinF
tho men who held up and robbed Q. 9.
ADAMS. superIntondcnt of the county convict
road force. were relased. Adams being un-
able 10 IDENTITY them as tho men who as
saul,ed and robbed him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
FATALLY INJURED.
Farmer in RuEsy Struck by Train al Rail.
road Crossing.

Especial 10 The Times pipratch.l
Greensboro, y c., April 9s.--A south. bound
passenger train Tonight al Washington
Street crossing struck a horse and buggy
driven by Gimer KIackett, prominent
young farmer Tho horse was killcd, the
buggy smashed and liackett fatally In
cured He was aiken TO hospital, the lat
cst news being that he may not survive the
ntuht