davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Thirty years ago
Twenty years ago
Ten years ago
From day to day
in The Bee

A column of pungent items COM
piled from the files of The Bee tell
ing what was going on in Omaha on
the same date of each decade year.
The items are specially selected
with a view to their interest for pres
ent day readers, and illustrate graphi-
cally the life of the community of
which we are apart at these different
stages of its career.
How long have you been living in
Omaha? If you were here thirty or
twenty or ten years ago, The Bees
Looking Backward" will recall to
you wildly what was then taking
place and refresh your memory of
the people who were prominent in
the public eye.
Are you comparative new conner
to Omaha? If so, Looking Back
ward" will give you pen pictures of
the city now your residence in the
early days, identify the part played
by your friends and neighbors with
the growth of Omaha.
An instructive as we'll as entertain
ing feature that is sure to repay many
fold the time devoted to it.
Read the Looking Backward"
column for few days scrupulously
and you will not be content after
ward unless you read it every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22

Real estate transfers as reported to The
Bee July 20 by the Pottawattame County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
c. F. Stevenson and wife to William
and Lucy M. Reynolds, nek of r.
io-oo, W. a. vi, 800
Mary Eta Alexander to Elmer f.
Alexander. part lot g. Auditors sub,
nelz neA 12-75-4oi W. d. ................. 1
Two transfers total ,,......,.... SI7 col
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-22
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office OF
The Omaha Zee In at IS scott
Street. Both Phones 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
TELEGRAP PHI ME n
TO MEET SUNDAY
Railroad Operators From South
east Territory Coming
to Convention.

There will be a large gathering of
RAILROAD telegraphers from all railway
lines in the Southea stern territory in
Fraternity Hall, 215 West Broad street,
on Sunday, April .. under the auspices
or the Southeastern Association OF the
Order OF Railway photographers. com
posed of the representatives from every
road south Of the Ohio and Potomac
and east of the Mississippi Rivers.
This association was formed at a
meeting held in Atlanta. Ga, on Jan
uary %. 1911, and the following officers
elected III. e. Alexander, chairman
Charlotte, n. c. (Southern Railway |;
j. H. William, secretary treasurer
Wilson, \. c. (Atlantic Coast Line)
The object OF this association, as
stated in the. call for the meeting, is
TO promote the interests of the mem
hers OF the Order OF Railroad Tclegra-
piers in the territory named, and to
create more fratcrnal spirit by
bringing together the members from
different lines for conferences on mat
,ers that vitality interest the telcEra-
Pliers in the Southeast
These meetings will be held quarter
annually at various points, this being
the second meeting which Will be held
in This city. The next meeting viii
probably be held IN Birmington Ala.
| ( - - cNpcStcu lntl one or more OF
| the grand officers of the order will no
| present here, rs well as many others
| prominent In Q. r. 7. circles.
| IL is understood that addresses will
| be made by several OF the local labor
| icauers at the morning session. Which
| VIII be open alike for members ana
| non members Of the telegraph frater-
| nifty including the Commercial Teler
faphers employed in the local offices
OF the Western Union and Postal Tele-
| graph Companies
TWcnty-Fi%c Years Old
| me Order OF Railroad Teiegraphers
| was organized in Cedar Ra pids, Iowa.
on June ., 1856. and VIII therefore be
twenty-five years old this year. Large
preparations are being made all over
| Inc country TO suitably celebrate thc,,
birthday. There are now nearly 40 n0o
| members of the order which includes
the telcphoners, levermen, line rcnai,-
efs. interlockers, train dispatchers
Train directors, agents and stafrmen
| hcy operate a mutual benefit depar,
| ment 1or the benefit OF their members
| ana nave q surplus OF about s3l5 oOo
| III reserve.
| The next meeting Of tho grand AZ
| vision OF the order will be held in
| toronto. Canada. in May Of this ycar
and the local telegraphers state this
! VIII be the largest convention ever
held. which will &c composed OF rem
/ IcscntatiVes from every state and rer-
ritory In the United states, every prov-
NICE OF Canada and many from Mexico
Al OF the railway lines enterinc
| Richmond are we'll organized, and VIII
sehd large delegations to this meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
MARTIN OPPOSED
. TO JOINT DEBATE
Declines to Engage in Platform
Controversy With Mr..
Jones.

Congressman William 4. Jones, can
didatc for the United States Senate.
was in Richmond last night, and at his
headquarters in Murphys Hotel con-
fcrred With many Of, his supporters
lie is now preparing for the second
speech of his campaign which will take
place Monday at Accomac Courthouse.
Referring 10 his speech Wednesday
nisht III Norfolk, Mr.. Jones declared
that ne was slightly misundersto TODD In
connection with his reported challenge
70 senator Thomas S. Martin. He en-
piaincd mat he did not intend to con-
ycS an emphatic challenge II have
ncch so bitterly attacked by Senator
Martin ana his friends that l made
q sweeping, but casual statement that
! would IKE TO discuss upon .!ie plat
FORM some Of the official acts Of Vir-
Sinia senior Senator"
however Mr.. Jones does not wish IL
understood that he would decline TO
meet Mr. Martin in debate
~ .Nccomac, Mr.. Jones said lie OK
pccls TO go more deeply into the dis
cuSSion OF the record of Senator Martin
ana VIII bring oui several things upon
which he did not touch In his open
ing address.
special dispatch from Washing
tloh tast night stated that Senator Mar
IN hah noi read tho report OF Mr.
ZONES $ speech. but that he might have
something 10 say to-day. senator Mar
YIN says he Will not enter q Joint de-
gate With MIR Jones'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
MARKS AN EPOCH
IN P u Bill c LIFE
Leslie's Weekly Con1rncnds Cow
ernor's Wife for Not Serving
Punch.

Leslie's Weekly yesterday printeG
the following complimentary article
about Mrs. William Hodges Mann.
though 1t makes an error in stating
that Governor Mann was elected on
Is prohibition ticket:
The temperance cause has a ZEAL
Gus and influential advocate in Mrs.
William Hodges Mann. the wife Of the
prescn. Governor OF Virginia. Since
she has been mistress OF the Executives
Mansion a, Richmond, no intoxicants
OIL any description have been served on
the Governors table or 10 his guests.
and none Will be served as long as She
stays there From her earliest girl
mood she has Utcn an uncoInp roms sing
enemy OF alcohol in all its forms. and
her regime In the White House OF
fichnlond marks an epoch as did tho
reign. OF Mrs. Rutherford 3. Hayes In
the "hite House In Washington.
Governor Mann was elected on a
est ally In making this fight was his
VIE: In appearance Mrs. Mann is the
Gentlewoman or the old South. With
soft, low voice and the le!surcly.
amiablc manner which is characteristic
OF the Old Dominion. She has been an
interchangeable hostess since presiding
over the Executive Mansion. She takes
great pride In her culinary department..
and 1t Is presided over by ebony
geniuses whose prog enitors have long
been In her family. IT has been mat
ter OF pride to Mrs. Mann that her
feasts. though served without IN.
flowing bowl, shall be none the less
inviting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN CREWE
Negro Brought Back Here on
Charge of Robbing Kamin-
sky's Pawnshop.

With half dozen or more reviewers
in his possession John Henry Miliner.
colorcd. was arrested yesterday morn
ing In Crewc by the chief OF police OK
that city, and early last night was
brought to Richmond, where he IS
charged with having broken into the
pawnshop of NJ. Kaninsky, on North
Seventeenth Street
The negro is alleged to have made :.
confession. According to tho police.
he broke open the transom over the
front door The climbing was rather
difficult. but he managed 10 get up
ana 70 poke his body through In
side 1t was dark, and the negro had
not match or other light. lie trusted
to luck and let himself go, headfore-
most. lie landed, with a bounce, right
in the middle OF the store, and the
rest was easy Besides the pistols he
got. the negro is charged also with
having helped himself to a suit OF
clothes. An old, worn-out suit was
found on the floor, and this Is said
70 have belonged to Millner.
The negro was caught in Crewe by
selling n pistol TO railroad fireman.
The chief OF police. according to his
letter TO Major Werner, saw in an
Issue OF The Times ispatch an ac-
count Of the robbery. and on the In
formation he received he made the ar
rest. lie sent telegram to local po-
lice headquarters. and was then asked
TO bring Mtllner I#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
NO GROUND FOR
JAP ANESE SCARE
Senator Jones, Of Washington,
Admits That Yellow News
papers Create Peril
United states senator we

United states Senator Wesley l..
Jones. Of North Yakima, hinston,
says that at the present time there is
little fear OF war between America and
Japan, but he is Of the opinion that
If the agitation now going on through
out the country, stirred ZIP by the press
and prominent men. does not stop
trouble is apt TO result
Senator Jones arrived in Richmond
yesterday, and Will be The guest of
Postmaster Edgar Allan, .Ir., for sew
eral days. He Will return 10 the ma
sional capital TO be present when the
extra session OF Congress convenes.
5a"i entertain no idea that the extra
session OF Congress has been called for
any other purpose than that for the
consideration Of the tariff schedules
and the reciprocity treaty with Can
ada said senator Jones.
IN connection With the probable
trouble with Japan he continued, II
might say that ! am thoroughly IA
cific coast The attitude In California
ancse but i can't say that am thor
oughiy in sympathy with their taking
up the anti-,lap legislation az the pres
ent time. 1t is further asitating the
war scare and II this agitation does
not cease il Viii certainly bring about
trouble.
II DO not believe that the United
states viii experience any difficulty in
Mexico. or course, If the revolution
continues and our interests in tina,
country are endangered there can be
no question but that we will take Q
hand in he matter it-ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
PAWNSHOP CLERK
GAVE POLICE TIP
Wasserman Recognized Ham
mond, ExConvict, Now Held
OH Burglary Charge.
THINK HE is BOLD RoBBER
Officers Searching Town for
Man Who Really Walked
Into Trap.

Wasserman. clerk in the pawnshop OF
Aaron Gelilnan, zig West Broad
William Martin. sixty years old,
an eN- convict, was arrested early yes
terday morning by Bicycle Policemen
OF the man had been furnished to
Gellnan and Wasserman, and when
hammond walked into the pawnshop
yesterday morning and asked 10 be al
recognized him. lie followed the man,
ana, from convenient point, tele-
phoned to the Second Police Station.
10 lis s sim em" olmvers weTe sent IN answer
rested on the street. AS the patrol
wagon passed up the street to the
second station Sergeant Wren was
met, and was Informed Of the arrest.
re accompanied the prisoner to the
station. He. with Sergeants Wiltshire
ana BAILEY had been on the lookout
was while Sergeant Wren was watch.
caught. 80
Many ,robberies are credited to Ham
mono. lie is alleged to have robbed
the nome or Rev. Ryland Knight OF a
quantity OF jewelry, and this robbery
va, was reported to Bicycle Policeman
theft to his station.
M. Wasserman. when seen last
nignt, was much pcrturbed over earlier
uino uiiceInentS, which he seemed TO
Ihink discredited him and his EMPLOYER,
lie said that he was willing always to
inelP the police, and it is q fact that
~ was due to him that the important
capture was effected
Has Bud Record.
hammond was released from the
penitenttary in May, 1910. It is said
Q! Or MIN that he has been Il preacher.
lhree times a convict. and is a profes
slonal burglar. He is wen educated.
and has appearances of refinement. His
method, according to the police. was
s!ever' but simple. His work was al
ways done in houses where there was
no chance of interference. He wouId
visit the house, the detectives say. ana
ma out whether any one was within.
10 make doubly sure. he would tele-
phone, and, IL no answers came 10 his
urgent calls, that house was spottcd.
entrance was always made through a
pack door or window He took nothin Q,
put silver plate. This he mutilated bS
ilre and then sold to jewelers. Recent
~ ne wanted pair OF silver tongs to
be made into a watch charm lie gave
ms name, to be inscribed on the charm,
ana this the detectives learned Thus
came about his capture.
hammond served his first term in the
penitentiary for looting Christ Epis-
| copal Church. Later he robbed the
Office OF the Secretary of the Common
wealth of number of law books
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
NURSES To GRADUATE
Retreat for the Sick to Hold rs
tprjl 4 -

"ctre"t Tor the Sick to Hold lis E1ercis.s
on April 4.
,E!aoorate preparations have been m,do e..
~ one EI,aenatns exercises OF tho nurses, class
yy,,I 80, 9ne retreat for the Sick. which
WI WI taKe Pihce next Tuesday night .. : "a
S S,aSsh, at the Eiks iome Eleventh and
ncf ,,3ai,5 7.'oyernor y Taylor Elyson viii
nt,,oI = s,isster OF ceremonies. while the prin
aI v- wiz be Delivered by Rev Louis
pa.oh warren. D. ., pastor OF the soconn
nap'sst thurch, Ills subiec; viii bc ..I,it,io
H'steFs Of The. Great Physician." &c
A feature OF the occasion Viii 10 ~ 80
aitlon Or musical program. whtIa rn,-asi'
l N VIII be served at the conciuslon ~ ~.
The graduating class this Year /. coyon,s.a
q ne ,t,ollowins curses: ''ossa
NJ, Mss May Ber!ic Garter. Elm civ \ Z. !.
; ,i 6ert!e Audrey Parrish Burnn,ss IA - i.
MS -. tIofence Ethel Maxey. Crewe. "a Si.s
49, rinIa, hFYan Alfred. Greensboro, n & Niss
F,.eIehSe trace Furrh. High Poin: :; ~
Mss i,eulah Francis Robinson. Rinb,a,,;,i; !.
~ nsn, ~, James pprre;te. stanardsyIiia'
burg Va. ieteI s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
TO PUBLISH YEAR BOOK
pms Of American Revolution Decide on New

Sons OF American Revolution Decide on New
Feature
a feature OF the work of the Virginia So
ciety. Sons OF the American Revolution. this
year viii he the publication OF a year book
containing many features OF general inter-
est. Interest In this organization has been
increased recently and at the annual meet
ing many new names were added TO tlfc
mem bershiu rolls.
Officers elected to serve for the ensuing
term we're as follows: l.. l.. Lewis. presi-
dent: j. S. Moore first vice-president:
Charles j. Anderson second vice president;
Arthur 2. Clarke. third yice-president; r.
a. Brock. secretary; f. ". Moore. treasurer,
and ~ r. Savage. chaplain.
Board of Covernors-F. II. Mayo, John
Adams. G.. T. Crawford z. H. Lea John g.
Miller p. o. Davis and Richmond Moore.
Mem hcrshp Commi.;ee-Fred G. Pollard.
Charles T. Smith, II. 7. Moore G. w Ross
and W. Il. Crawford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
I REPORTS GRATIFYING
Chamber Workers Receive Assurances q
Ipln for Railrnnl

Reports of chairnen OF the several Cham.
per OF commerce committees on subsc rip
IONS TO stock of the Richmond Northern
Meek railroad were made yesterday after.
noon To Vice President Carrington In the
main they were gratifying showing especial
y the work done by individual members OF
the committees.
Many of the johbing houses" said A
member OF the chamber yesterday .'arc civ.
ing literally. but there are some that do
not come up to the pace set by those who
seem 10 recognize tho Importance OF this
development and are willing TO subscribe ac-
coralng to the benefits to be derived II the
ROAD Is TO be built It must mainly be done
oy subscriptions being properly and equitably
NIUE by tnose who are going 10 he helped
oy inc trade OF the section opened
The committee on banks insurance cor.
Porations and capitalists has been recently
appointed, and will meet Tomorrow altar.
noon u consists OF W. NJ Habliston chair
man; Coleman Workman and s. Dabncy
Crenshaw " '"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
ARB0R DAY
Governor Issues Proclamation Setting Apnrt
tHs 1ADril 7. i.l-s.5 = 4

April T.
Governor Mann issued yesterday q general
proclamation getting apart Friday. APRIL Z,
as Arbor Day. The proclamation reads.
In compliance with the laws OF this Com.
inonwealth !. William Hodges Mann. Gov
ernor do hereby designate and set apar.
Friday. Aprii Z. 1911! as Arbor Day. and
earnestly urge upon The citizens OF this
State on that day to plant trees shrubs,
vines and lowers along the public highways.
In public grounds and other appropriate
places. and especially in the grounds contig-
uous to our public school houses. 10 the
end that comfort and beauty may combine
for the benefit and happiness OF our children.
and that they may be encouraged not only
TO plant trees and flowers. but TO value and
protect them.
Given under my hand and under the lesser
seal of the Commonwealth at Richmond
this twenty ninth day OF March, In the year
OF our Lord. one Thousand nine hundred and
eleven. and in the one hundred and thirty.
NTH year OF the Commonwealth
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Governor. ,
by the Governor:
"B. o. James. Secretary OF the Common
NC a I 4 Est
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31

Offices beneath the Senate cloak room
west wing Of tho state Capitol building
were Hooded early Yesterday morning wien
eetectN" plumbing gave away and water
rushed all over the place. Tho bureau az
Iahor suffered mainly from lilo tctuye III,
actuai damage wns slight, .Ns soon as ,,lo
hiecoFfry of tic leak was madc plumbers
"'.r vailed and the damaged rcptircd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
DR.. MOORE IN HOSPITAL
Stricken with Appendicitis. but Undergoes
Successful Operntion.

Rev. Walter W Moore, D. D., president Of
the Union Theological Seminary, was sue
cessfuly operated on for appendicitis yes
crdaJ a the Memorial Hospital Dr. Moore
was first attacked Tuesday night. and on
Wednesday IL became apparent to his physi-
clans that an operation was necessary. lie
was removed to the hospital yesterday. His
condition last night was reported 10 be sat
Sfa rif rN.- |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
PETERS PRESIDENT.

Subc0ntractors' Association Elects Officers Mt
Annual Meeting.
r. l.. Peters was elected president OF tho
Subconstrac tors Association OF the city OF
Richmond at the annual meeting held last
night In the rooms Of the Builders EN-
change. Other officers chosen We're as fol-
lows: Fl. e. Rotenbury. first vice president
c. f, Sprenkie, Jr.. second vice president; j.
&. Drcver, secretary. and n. y. Francis.
treasurer
This organization was formed with vAy
OF correcting abuges from which general a nd
subcontTactors have suffered. and with all
idea OF all working In harmony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
POLICE COURT CASES
Three Boys Dismissed OF the Chnrge O
Bur pI1

Three Boys Dismissed OF the Chnrge Of
Burglary.
Joseph Campbell, Irwin Dawes and w e
Thomas. three young white boys, we're dis
missed In the Police Court yesterday OF the
charge OF breaking into the store of the Bell
BOOK and stationery Company. Detectives
recovered most OF the stolen property. which
included twenty-four fountain pens and M
teen pocket knives. all OF the total alue OF
$3.50
Frank McLeavy and Clarence Uranium
white charged with breaking into the home
or Mrs. n. c. Gu,hrow and stealing knife.
were each placed under $500 security for SIX
months
The case agains, Henry C. Holing, coiored.
charged with selling cocaine. was continued
to AprI /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31

FSinlhs hrst dctaI of n!itin oNtors
WIZ WEI see service along The Mcxicnn
!2rHrf MI 'eayc foi Texas sunday night
iHlii7';sn@ral sale SID yesterday ma /
N"NsPWihiipn haS been issued IL Tho hvc
,HsA " y" VII go They c!ll leave for s,
louis Mo- rs way Of tho Chosapcake and
2,ll"' GhiWai tncne" south 10 san Antonio.
NHeif fhny Nil report for duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
RATE NOT CHANGED
Corporation Commission Says Seven Cents
Ton Is Not Unreasonable

Ton Is Not Understandable -
The State Corpora ton Commission vas
terdhy refused the application OF the Hc,itte,
Coai and Coke Company for change In
the rate of cents G ton for moving a car.
load of coal was excessive. The commission
entered the following order
lhis day came the parties by their attor
neys. and the evidence having been sub
mltted and the argument OF counsel heard
IT Is considered by the commission tina, IN.
pacity, from 1icuttel Va, 10 the point Of in
tersecti@i OF the Virginia and Kcnt,,ckv
Hallway Company,s line with the Norfolk
ana western halfway company's line. is not
excessive under the circumstances now cyist
ing. Therefore ii is considered by the con,
mission that the said petition be- and the
same Is hereby, dismissed and the proceed
ing is ordered TO be removed from Inc
docket :" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
SUITS COMPROMISED
Jury dismissed In Case Of RAIN, ,.tn.
lnperial furniture Cnu,,nnr $500

Compromise was effectsd a,,nr 80,
III Y! me Law ana Equity Court vestnrda
u the sllIs Of T. II. Rahni and i. IL pe,,,y
.n,t,, s". , 'he impcria Furniture Manu-.
,r ~ H's toinpanN Judge Ingram vas In .
,c..t,l, 'lnt a iifniatiye agreement had bea,
il NH Pel"een the attorneys, ana III i,rr
and G ,,so from further hearing tic case.
compromise - ''N'' ihc
, nahm a ara nah,n < son sued in tho 0r,t
~ aite lpr $2Vpp aud IN the second for 81 IA
ior commissions on tie snle N f,1,.,,i, ~! F''VN
= 'H1a9rsiood That the company ly,,j @
p!acliealiy all OF tho commission ci.i5, KIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
SIX NEW MEMBERS
Revival Services at First Baptist Will Close
10 SirhI

Rev John Roach stra,on. u. u. will end
the series Of revival services which hava
been III progress for nearly Two weeks a, ,he
firsi baptist church, Tonight. His subject
VIII be The Last judgment"
There has been no abatement Of jnterns.
displayed il the meetings since they began
and last night another capacity con gresation
heard the t3atimorcan preach on .t-ncon-
scious influence" There wcrs SIX ad1i,ions
70 the church and severai conycrsinns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Tumble 20 Cnnture Hin,

ldttiA hope is entertained by the auhor-
tics ~ Henrco county that The man LriIo ~ :
tempted an attack upon Mrs. I.inwood riIler
al her home in the Mcchnnicsviile rnrnpikc
Meohesaay morning viii be captured \
posse OF cnragcd citizens. aided by blood
hounds followed the trail OF tho fugiS .
iof a bout five miles when IL vas lost ana ali
signs OF him vanished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
IIhN>itinuA u NInot

NJ i'irhnpnd Academy OF Medicine ana
IL ~ w. met ~ o'clock his afternoon
VI W. - building 10 draw M resohi-
l1n5 q sSinpat by ana respect over the
n : ,i % ~ J g iiocn. Dr iincn occupied
= !, ,'Rm Plhfc ~ ,l.e field Of medical science.
letr tfcnt1nut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Arrests List. NIGHT

night on suspicion of having broken into the
store OF d. a.. Blankenship and stolen there
| from several bottles OF whiskey.
John Scott, colorcd. arrested on a
charge of stealing pair OF shoes from a.
II. Samuela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31
Robbery Reported.

Mrs. r. Il. Houston of eel East Grace
street. reported TO the police yesterday That
her house was entered during the afternoon
and that chld's bank. containing Sa70
was stolen. The trunk OF AIRS. r. b. Bigger.
who rooms upst airs. w;ts broken open, but
nothing was found to be missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-31

,--I1Hsl5 Nnth!n Goff % l1!arlsl,rro q.
,, a.' bonn q Rose % Halltmore XII
E,Stan @ payton. d rhiiIpr u VA ii liz
~ Hfhmohd $csteriar and Euld : n,,,a
.nr,t session on cases arsued al tlic fcbrnary