davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-09
Will Lecture
In This City

Ou Friday, june lOth, there will bt
lecture given in the II. :. .\uditur-
ium ON the Rhodes Scholarship Euuu
dati"u l"r American students, and
the lie and college work oi O>iurd
University Rev. Samuel Ellsworth,
one oi the examiner, ior American
students. will give the lecture Inao
much rs many "i the patrons Of the
school may be interested in the sub
jcrt a public iu>irori"" j. given +"
all to- be present To- enjoy the al
drc>, with the students ol the High
School The lecture will begin at
20 p ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-09
BOdie Couple
Run Away

| asst nigh, Martin O'Mallcy, aged
lp, and Mrs George Cook cioped from
Rodie and were located in IlaW-
thornc While growing lriendli- j.
ness was noticed ol late between them
no one supposed the affair had reach
ed the stage OF running away. Last
evening George Moyle went to the
livery stable and engaged Il rig to
go to Hawthorne and about Q u'clock
the hrty lett, Mrs. Cook being ac-
companied by her five year old daugh
ter. O'Malley was the sole support
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-09
RATE SCHEDULE COMPLETED
FOR SAGEBRUSH CARNIVAL
Railroads Announce Fares From all Points in
State to Those Who Wish to Attend
Big Celebration

The transportation committee ct
the Sagcbrush Carnival have complct
ed the schedule ui rates that will be
effective on the line, ri the fuuupal'
4 Goldbcld, Southern Pacitc and
kirpiua 4 IruCkec Railroads on aC
count oi the Carson City Carnival,
which will be held IN thi, city July
81, Ith and 5th.
The committee ui which John Vic
ira is chairman, Ma, been working
constantly ior the past couple ct
week, securing these rates and II -
believed that the reduction, from the
regular iares that have been obtained
will mean the bringing ui many pco-
pie from the southern part ui the
state to- attend the big celebration
here and enjoy a week III the garden
,uId ul Nevada.
The celebration and the aviation
lueet will be the first one held III the
state and Will draw people To tins clty
even from the coast, where Il great
deal ot interest i now manifested III
al attempts to conquer the air. ! he
altitude oi thi, city will prove 4 prob
lem to the air ship men bur 1T the
present time machine i, being test
ed out at the coast To guarantee
llight, here, the result, ot which will
be watched with interest by followers
ui this progress being made with the
machines in all part, uf the world.
Following i, the rate schedule that
ha, hecu compiled:
Rates established by Tuuupah y
D,olducld X, K. Southern lacinc Co,
and Virginia & Truckcc Ry., account
Carson City Carnival:
Sale datc,-~Iunopah y Gnldtcld
K. july !, ,, ), 4, and 5, 1910 return
limit July !. lpl0 Southern Pacific
GO. July /. ;. ;, 4 and i"lo. return
lnnu July !. lplu Virginia = True
kcc Ry. July /, ;, ), ! and 5, l'le
return limit July q, lplO
Fare via Fare VIA
Rene Md. li-e.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-09

Despite the lapse OF time since the
water has been occupying the shaft
. the ulucbrng at the water line is
| III splendid condition, seemingly hav-
ing been preserved by the water which
50 quickly cOrrodes and destroys me
tuL There is Il large amount OF rub
bioh III the bottom OF the shaft but
tins can be removed without hamper
mg the pumping operations.
" hen the ore bodies at depth are
agdIn recovered by the Comstock they
will be on and below the25OO level
i"I The McNican and extending to
the northeast OF any workings at pres
ent.
The bounds OF the big bonanza
ncycr were reached in that direction
and | am confident that the story
'uI The Cumotucl has not been iully
written.
We viii lower the water in the &.
4 (. shaft to the 2o50 level, Thi,
should be easily accomplished, for we
dropped the water mark 10 ieet in
- hours.
Herman Zadig and associates have
an excellent chance III their presen,
n"rklu&~ to catch the Brunswick
lode which will extend the prov
r:' territory III the ore zone
There is very little activity on
the lode compared with year ago.
but think that it is the calm before
the storm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-09

taminate the ioodstuffs OF drugs i'll
which they are contained, a. many
roI"ringo contain arsenic, antimony,
lead, c'c.--RcnD Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
MEAT PACKERS
AGAINST ALC0S
Bowling Match Tonight Will
Bring Out Large Crowd
Of Enthusiasts.

Tonight the American Locomotive
Company will play the Meat Packers.
1t will be a great contest. On Monday
night the Locos went down in defeat
before The Times-Dispatch team, los.
ing two out of three games played; II
is now the desire of the engine-makers
TO make up for past performances; Inc
Meat Packers. ON the other hand, are
out for gore. They want to slaughter
something. and they are Just as Will
ing to dress the Alcos. in the absence
OF any other available victim
hooters Will be out a%-plenty. Botn
teams have strong followings. and the
followers will be on hand to give cheer
to the men who will select the methoa
in which the slaughtering VIII be ac-
complished. Since the teams have been
readjusted there is no telling who VIII
win, and 1t is this element OF uncer.
tainty tina. attracts. On Monday night
the Newport Alleys. where the games
are played, were crowded with enthu-
siasts. and 1t is believed that even q
larger crowd will be on land tonight:
a clean slate, with the exception OF
the games played Monday night, is or
fered.. Look at the scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
News Of South Richmond

of officers for the ensuing year and other
important business was transacted.
Dogs Good Watchmen.
Tho police are on the Watch against
housebreakers. who are making themselves
noticeable recently. Some one tried to en-.
ter the home of 1. j. Harris. 1901 Stockton
street. Monday night, but the barking OF .
dog scared him off the premises.
An attempt was also made to break into
the house Of j. W. Hastings. III West Sixth
Street, but the dog again made true to his
reputation OF faithfulness.
Persian Deacon Here.
Deacon Niveah Zoah. of Persia, is in
South Richmond seeking contributions to
the Chaldean and Persian churches in the
mcndation, and has already received num-
erous contributions. Hc Will remain here
throughout the States before having 10,
his native home.
SOL and Mamie Fight.
The recent cold spell Affected the limbs
of solomon Kirby, colored. yesterday 10
such an extent that he felt II necessary 10
indulge In hearty exercise TO bring warmth
TO his frame, His chance soon came. He
and his wife. Mamie Kirby. got mixed UP
in a verbal spat. and before long the heated
Econyorsation gave way to a lively miN-up'
in which Mamie received a good beating
So severe was the contest upon the clothes
and flesh that even Solomon in all hi.
glory was not arrayed like one of these"
NdNnle got Uisy, HOWEVER IA s"oie VIZ
a warrant before Jacob Levy against her
mate. Bette Fleming, who refereed a few
rounds. Will be the star witness for the
prosecution. The combatants live at ISL
Stockton street. The case VIII be aired In
the Police Court this morning.
Augie Miller, OF 2i Seventeenth Street
made complaint yesterday against Maria
cardweil. colored, on the charge Of eurs!ns
and abusing her. Mary Taylor has been sum,
moned as a witness. Tho case will be heard
in the Police Court this morning.
seyeral People Fall.
The first real snow OF tho season wal
in yesterday. The streets last nigs'
were as slick as glass. and several pedestEi'
ans sustained nasty falls. although no on.
was badly injured. A South Richmond mar
said last night that when he left Washing
ton early IN the morning the snow wal
ten inches deep and still falling. Tht
young people took the whl'ensss as a fore.
selves coasting. The Thermometer about
O'Clock last night registered about two be
low freezing, and was steadily failing.
Ina Clarke. the young child OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Clarke. is suffering much pair
Mrs. Samuel wicks is very III at the hom'
OF her daughter, Mrs. W OF Yves
Seventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday by
INC state Corporation Commission to
the following concerns:
southern Hospital and Dispensary
Corporation. Richmond. Isaac II. Leion,
M, D., president; G. NJ. Leion, M. r.,
treasurer; Il. G. Ripper. secretary-all
or Richmond. Capital stock: Maxi
mum, $4,000; minimum. SIS, 900. OBJ
lects and purposes: To conduct a hos
pital, sanatorium and ~dispensary., to
manufacture medicines. aud to Qualify
persons to practice osteopathy. neurol-
ogy, c%hiropody. ~manicuringi, massage
and midwifery. and TO award certid-
Gates and diplomas FOR proficiency.
citizens Security Company. Incor-
porated. Suffolk, Va. ". s.. Beaman.
president; Fl. Stuart Lewis, first vice.
president; NJ. A.. Cross. second vice.
president; d, Garland Grubss, secre-
tary and treasurer-all OF Suffolk, Va.
CAPITAL stock: Maximum. 100000; min
linum, $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Building and loan association.
a license to do business In Virginia
was issued TO the National StarchRCom-
pany, a corporation organized and eX-
listing under the laws Of the State OF
New Jersey. Thomas b. Gay, OF Rich
mIond, statutory agent. Maximum cap-
,tal authorized by charter, $50, 600.
OBJECTS aud purposes: Manufacture and
sell starch, glucose, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
WEATHER NOTG00D
FOR FIELD TRIALS
Large Crowd in Attendance on
Annual Contests at
Spray.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lt1ptNidl W l. It. llilto"i
Spray, N. c.. December 1.-THE Vir-
ginia-Carolina Field Trials began to-
day under rather unfavorable auspices.
Heavy rain and snow Monday and part
of to-day delayed the beginning of the
trials until after dinner, and although
1t showed all the afternoon five brace
of dogs were run off. They were Mall
maison, owned by w. T. Stedman, with
Master Bill, owned by T. Hubert Fox.
Lynchburg; Sports Marion Count, own
ed by Sam Marsteller, .Asheville, with
Teco, owned by j. c. Tignor, Rich;
mond. Doc. Whitestone, owned by j. S
Persinger, Salem, Va. with Count
Whitestone's Tony, owned by Jas. B
Bolts. Roanoke: and Palmetto Nell.
owned by Louis Washer, Richmond.
with Della Fox. owned by Chas. B.
Cooke, Richmond. The last brace was
| Aletta b. owned by DR.. Leigh Buck
ner. Roanoke, with Teddy r., owned by
T; Hiram Dawson, Basic, Va. Eight brace
of birds were found, and all dogs had
bird work. Those showing best We're
Master Bill, Teco, Della Fox and
Aletta 3.
The all-age stake will be finished
Tomorrow. A large Grove is in at
tendance. The judges are Simon C.
I Bradley, Fairfield, Conn, and e. P.
| wilkins. Riverton, Va.
1 The annual meeting was held to-
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
PLAYERS WILL
RETURN TO COLLEGE
Virginia Will Have Strong Nucleus for Winning
Eleven Next Fall-Passing Of Honaker and
Holladay. Two Gridiron Heroes.

that will average at least l75 pounds.
AS one graduate said after the George.
town contest. "a light, fast team Is
very good, but a heavy. fast team Is
better
This fall marks the passing Of two
H%onaker, the spectacular open field
and Holiday, the old reliable
utility man, who saw service In both
line and back field, The former was
honored with the %captaincy OF tho
eleven, but declined soon after under
going IN operation for appendicitis.
star May Return.
a football star who was ineligible
the past season was Mcdonald. of the
lege is pulling hard FOR. him 70 return
to Virginia next session. There IS
some probability OF his attending the
Harvard law school, and should he
do so a fine type OF athlete Will be
missed. Mcdonald played on the SCRUB
team throughout the season. and rem
dered valuable assistance In develop
ing the varsity, although he was pre-
cluded from making the team. He Is
$50. He would prove a valuable add
ton to mex years eleven, as he is
easily ali-south. Atlantic timber.
After the untimely death OF Arches
Christian the statement was made by a
member of the university faculty that
1t would take Virginia five years to
develop a representative cam. h
same professor stated the otAar day
that the revision of the rules had 50
lection was being withdrawn. and that
in his opinion a representative team
could be expected at the university
within the next two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
Especial to The Times-Dispateh,,

Charlottesville, Va, December g.
Virginia started its football season
this year with only one varsity man
Captain Geyer-in the lineup, and
minus the services of such players ~
Stanton. Yancey. Elliott and Thraves.
Next fall 1t Will have IL half dozen or
more members of this years elevcl to
form a nucleus OF a team. with which ii
hopes to defeat Georgetown and, II
possible, humble the Indians. -Four
members OF this years eleven have
either served their four years or VIII
be lost by graduation. Geyer, Hona.
ker and Holiday have played their
last game under the four-year rule.
while Cecil will in all probability re.
cetve his degree from the engineering
school. -
Among the "v" men OF this fail who
are eligible for the team and Will like
Pankey. guards; Wood, centre; Finlay
and Bowen, ends; Todd, Driver and
Jones, In the back field.
Then there Is a likely lot OF substt.
tutes, among the number being Nc
Donald. Beardoll, Wexford, Dulaney
Hewitt and Wilson, line men. Gran,
and Berkeley, quarterbacks; Cannon,
Harris and Cook, halfbacks, and Good
hue, fullback.
Heavy Material Needed.
What Is wanted above everything
else next year, however, Is some heavy
material. The man who weighs between
the game will be pretty sure to win
a place on the eleven. The scarcity OF
heavyweights was never so apparent
as the past season. when the teams
average was only 1866. A determined
effort will be made to secure a team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times-D Dispatch,

HlN.rls 1ui @SiICei.
Mrs. saiiic w. Barker, we'll known and
beloved in the southside. died at the resi-
dencc OF her sister, Mrs. Annie e. Bryant.
on Thirty-third Street, Monday evening. In
the sixty-fourth year of her age. The
funeral was conducted from the Third Chris.
tan Church yesterday afternoon at 3.3t
o'clock, and the interment was in akwood
Cemetery.
Red Men Dine.
The Red Men gathered informally Mon.
night in Fraternity Hall. Several i'm
portant matters came up before the red
skins. Samuel crawford was Initiated into
the rites OF the organization. Immediately
following the meeting and initiation tho
braves adjourned to Prices restaurant. at
Eleventh and Hull Streets. where an enjoy
able time was spent In music. songs and
short speeches.
vagrant Gets Thirty Days.
Frank Harper. who looked as II he had
never seen a sick day, was araigned In the
Police Court yesterday morning, charged
with being a vagrant. He was given thirty
days. He was arrested on tho instIgation o!
housekeepers. who complained to the po-
lice.
Meetings.
A .sawp" party will be the attraction to-
, morrow night at the home of Miss Rosa
Walthall. "a East Thirteenth Street. for
the benefit of Asbury Methodist Church. \
silver Offering will be collected at the door.
a meeting of the woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Bainbridge Street Baptist
Church was held yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the woman's parlor of the church.
A large number were present. as the election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
FIFTEEN ENTRIES
IN GOLF CONTEST
Tournament Will Be Played
for Championship of
South.

Atlanta, Ca. December s.-Fifteen
entries have been received for the golf
tournament to be played owe the
course of the Atlanta Athletic club. be.
ginning Thursday. and as many more
are expected before the list closes
Thursday morning. Those h have
entered and are already here are:
II. II. Barker, Garden City. New
York; Gilbert Nichols, Wilmington.
Del: Willie Robinson, Atlantic City.
McDermott, Merchantsvilie. New York:
Jack Munro, Warren, Pa: Channins
Floyd and Harry Blum. Savannah. GA.
George Dernbach. Foxfills, L. J.; /. s,
Mackie, Wilmington. N. g; David Hun
ter, Essex county, n. j.; Tom Mulgrew.
Charleston. S. c.: w. C Sherwood,
Memphis, Tenn Alex Smith. Wykagyl.
New York: Fred Mcleod, st. Louis
Stewart Maiden, Atlanta, and James
Miden, Nassau. n. y.
All hut four of the above are new
contenders for the Southern champion
ship.
on Thursday eighteen holes OF four
some Will be played, and on Friday.
the professionals will start their sew
enty-two holes of medal play, thirty
siN holes to be placed each day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
INSTITUTE AT MARTrNsvILLE.
Practical Addrexses Delivered by !"
ID. Zinn and j.. IT.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Martinsville,, Va, December s,m = ens,
institute was held here this morning,
under the auspices Of the state Depar 7,
Phillippi, W. Va, delivered an inter
esting scientific lecture on soil I'M
provement, telling in intelligent man
ner Of the needs of the soil and how
best to supply these needs.
j. F. Gordon, Of jamestown. o.
spoke enthusiastically and practically
the Improvement in corn. Owing
to the indisposition of Senator Owen
tho conductor of the institute, the
meeting was presided over by i. $
Thomas of Martinsville.
A feature of the meeting was the
attendance Of a large number Of boys
from the Martinsville High School. The
lecturers are travelling in a special
train. operated by the Southern Rail
way.
stops were made yesterday at Gas.
cade, P~ittsylvania county, and at AK.
ton, Henry county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07

and daughter, covlngton: Annie 1. Long,
blackstone; j. NJ. Bauserman, Woodstock;
n. l.. BARLOW, Norfolk; j. G. Balderson,
Chase CITY; w. j. Hobbs. Norfolk; N. G.
Norfleet, Suffolk; E. H. Stewart, Troutville;
r. NJ. Snead, NJ. D.. Stafford Courthouse;
H.: 81. Darnall, Roanoke; Mrs. n. c.. Davis,
williamsburg; 7. R. Manson. Blackstone.
Park--J. 4. Hooker, Virginia; ]. S. VOL
Richmond-Charles Lefew. Charlottesville
George Groobey, Nofolk: Mrs. E. S. Cooke,
Hampton; j. II. Whitner, Virginia: w. E.
,. Vaughna, Lynchburg; T.. II. Smith, Nor
folk; 7. S. Morrison. Norfolk: l.. NJ. Robin
son, virginia; w. c. Glenn. Waynesboro: E,
a.. schubert. Roanoke; S. r. Nuckolls. Nor
folk; Alfred p. Thorn. Jr., Norfolk; Mr..
ana MRS. Joseph b. Clearline, Mineral; j.
l.. Jerrtes. Norfolk.
Gi!bert-R. E. Callahan. North Emporlat
MT. and Mrs, Charles G.. DeIssner. Spring
Grove; A. f. Davis, Virginia; r. ". Webb,
Norfolk; S. 3. Binford. Gladstone.
stumpfs-S. NJ. Nottingham, Norfolk; I.
H Mitchell, Lynchburg; J. NJ. Lee. Jr.
Wldewateri B. F. Goodman, Rio Vista.
.Dayis-W. B. Mclvli. Jr., Newport News;
\. !. Thayer. Ivy Depot; E. T. Yager. Som
Lexington-N. E. spessard, NEWCASTLE; n
II Gueiant, Virginia; George G. Wright
warsaw; D. F. Harris. yirgilina: g. A.
Waller. virginia: H. b. Anderson, NJ. D.
Noel; w. p. Boyce, Norfolk; S. NJ. Gaines
Brookland; Mr., and Mrs. T.. B. Denton. Nor
wood; b. r. Anderson. Roanoke: w. S
Gregory. Jr, Charlotte county; j. Fl. Aud
Cape Charles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
TWELVE LEADING TEAMS
ARE BEHIND THE RECORDS

New York. December 6.-After hav-
ing smashed record after record yes
terday. last night and to-day, the
strain began to tell on the ~six-day
bicycle riders tonight.
At midnight the twelve leading teams
We're still behind the record, all tied
at 975 miles. Calvin and Anderson
were far to the rear, with $50 miles,
nine laps, and soon thereafter they
declared themselves out of the race.
The record is 978 miles. eight laps,
made by Root and Fogler last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
LYNCHBURG WILL
Be REPRESENTED
Team Franchise Will Not Be
Transferred to Ports
mouth,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lyachburg, Va, December 6.-The re-
port coming from Richmond that the
owners of the local baseball team are
lnkeWarm and that there Is a POSSIBLE
ity of this franchise being transferred
70 Portsmouth for the 1911 season has
no foundation in fact, for the owners
or this franchise are not "lukewarm''
and they are satisfied that il they can
get q team that they will get the
crowds in 1911.
the local association. regardless OF
this report, is very busy Just now in
casting about for a pilot for next sea-
son. Several experienced men are UNI
der consideration, and 1t Is believed
this will be settled before the lapse
of another ten days. President WAL
kinson has been in correspondence with
= number of good men,, and as soon an
he is ready the association will go over
the entire situation with him, and after
THIS the selection will be made known.
While no official statement has been
given out In the premises, 1t IL gen
orally believed by the fans that the
Smith, who managed the 1919 team. for
the managership again. 1t is apparent
that the officials believe a change must
be made. The fact that a number OF
other men are being considered would
seem in Itself to preclude the release
OF Smith.
There is no doubt hut the local asso-
citation will live inside the $1,000 sal
airy limit next season, for this means
the future Of the game In at least -four
of the towns OF the circuit, and Pres
ident Williams, In enforcing the limit
VIII find plenty Of co-operators here
IN the future. Last year the team wen,
up as high as $4,000 a month on a ;l.70C
limit, and this cost tho association
something like $4,000. Had the limit
been lived inside, even with an un-
popular and losing team. the a%Hsocia-
ton would have gone through the sea
son with n small margin to the credit
Of the ASSOCIATION, instead OF heavy
losses Lynchburg is on solid footing
and WIN be in the Virginia League as
long as i|tstlasts. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
THREE FAV0R|TES
Win AT MONCR|EF
Cold Weather and Ordinary
Card Fail to Reduce
Attendance.

Jacksonville, Fla, December Gold
weather and an ordinary card of sell
ing races failed to materially reduce
the attendance at Moncrief to-day. and
some interesting sport was witnessed.
Friend Harry, odds-on faVorite.
greatly outclassed his field in the
fourth event. a selling handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth, and won. eased
UP. after making all his own pace, with
Sandrian second, a length in front of
Arondack. Three favorites finished
first. Summarizes:
First race-selling. $500. two-year-
olds, five and a half furlongs-Grover
second. White Wool % to 10) third.
Time. 1907 LIS.
Second race-selling, three-year-olds.
six MISUNDERSTANDING G. to p first.
Marie Hyde &C to 81 second, Peep over
&c to - third. Time. 1:15 LIS.
Third race-selling; purse, $500:
three-year-olds. six furlongs-Hamp-
ton G. to p first, Starboard ca to 81
second, o. En- e. to 5) third. Time.
1:14 3-5,
Fourth race-selling. handicap, $500,
all ages. mile and a sixteenth,
Friend Harry GO to 81 first, sandrian
! third. Time. 1:4S 2-5.
Fifth race-selling: purse, $500:
three-year-olds and up. six and a half
furlongs-Alfred the Great GO to 100
first. Descomnets Is to 50 second.
Turncoat G. to 10Y third. Time, 1921 As.
sixth race-s400. three-year-olds and
mp, mile and an eighth-Captain Swan
son Is to % first. Ny Gal 60 TO l0) Sec
ond Huck q to 81 third. Time, 1854 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
Held for Federal Grand Jury.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va, December 6,-John
Anderson, who confessed to stealing
brass door plates and handles from
the new post-office building while the
lobby was crowded with people, was
given a hearing to-day before United
States Commissioner Tavenner, and
held for the Federal grand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-07
Wlolnted byrd LIauor Law.

Winchester, Va, December 6,-Ap-
nealns from the Mayors Court, Teddy
sro"h, n white married man of Berry
the Circuit Court of violating the pro-
VISIONS OF the Byrd liquor law, He was
nhcd S2oo and required to give $1,000
peace bond, Ile was convicted on evi-
dedlue furnished by the A~nti-Saloon