davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
JUDGE STANDS BY
ORIGINAL RULING
Judgment in cutchin Case Re-
mains Suspended for Eighty
Five Days.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. /


Roanoke. Va. Juno although it
was announced yesterday that Judge
Mullen. who tried the case of Mayor
Cutchin. would leave al midnight for
his home In Petersburg. the nearest
point he reached was his berth in a
Pullman in the Norfolk and Western
sleeper, where he was aroused at II
O'clock last night by counsel for the
prosecution, who desired to submit u
motion to the court to reconsider or
open UP the case as to the order sus
pending Judgment for eishty-fye days,
as ruled yesterday afternoon.
The proceedings were not gone into
last night. and Judge Mullen remained
here until this morning, when he heard
the prosecution and overruled lis mo-
ton, standing By his original ruling
as to the eighty-five days stay.
Mr.. Mccormick, who represents
Mayor Cutchin, was at his club last
night with friends, and about II o'clock
he heard Judge Hairston, OF counsel for
the prosecution. inquirlng for Judge
Mullen. Judge Halrston was Informed
that Judge Mullen was In his sleeper.
and Judge Hairston went there and
told him that he wished TO submit a
motion to the court for the reopening
of the case where 1t was ended In the
afternoon, when an order suspending
Judgment for eighty-five days was en-
tered Judge Mullen. according to his
statement from the bench this morn
ing, had retired to his berth
Summoned to Trnin.
Mr.. Mccormick later was summon ed
to come to the private car oe Prcsid ent
L. e. Johnson, OF the Norfolk and
Western. 1t was explained BY tho
prosecution that It would like to sub
nit a motion concerning the length OF
time of the stay of judg ment, holding
that the sale of city bonds. voted UNI
der the bond issue. might be affected
or delayed pending the removal of the
Mayor.
Mr.. Mccormick entered protest.
saying that he would not consider any
such proposition in the car. re said
that the proper place for the discus
sion of such matter was before the
court, in the court-room, and that,
further. one OF his colleagues, Mr.. Lee,
had left the city
Judge Mullen ruled that unless con-
sent OF counsel was given he could not
hear the case there. Judge Mullen then
appointed 10 o'clock this morning as
the hour for the hearing, Thereupon
Judge Mullen and the attorneys adj
journed to their respective places of
abode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Bnrnes-SIiaw.

Especial to The 7 lines Dispatch.l
washington, N. c., June ga beau
tiful wedding was solemni2ed in the
First Presbyterian Church of this
city. yesterday morning. when Miss
Hanna Bonner Shaw became the bride
of r. A. G.. Barnes. of this city. An
attractive musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Frank C. Kugler at the
organ. The guests of honor. Misses
Celia Brldgeman, May Styron, Ella
Madison, Annie Cox. Jennie Cox. Lottie
Bonner. Minta Bonner. jamie Roberts
and Mrs. Paul Sparrow. entered and
were shown seats OF honor reserved
for them. The bridal party was as fol-
lows: The ushers, II. III. MacLean and
L. ~. Shaw: the bridesmaids, Misses
Mary z. Thomas and Helen Shaw; the
dame OF honor Mrs. Charles Lawrence.
The bride entored leaning on the arm
OF her maid Of honor and sister Miss
Mary Shaw. The groom entered with
his best man: L. w. Cox. Rev. II. b.
Starlight performed the ceremony.
Tho out-of-town guests atlthe wed :
ding were w. s. Goodwin, OF Coldsboro;
L. G. Barnes, OF Wilson; Masters Carl
and Edward Hinnent. OF Rocky Mount;
Robert Gray. OF Rocky Mount; H. n.
MacLean, of Farmville; G.. q. Bonner,
Misses Lotto and Mntats Bonner, of
Aurora; Mrs. Paul Sparrow, of Aurora,
and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, OF Scot
land. Neck. N. C 50 S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD.
Interesting Finals at Franklin Female
Seminary,

tSpecial to The Times Dispa tchl
FRANKLIN, Va, June 1.-THE hnaf ex-
ercises of the Franklin Female Semi
nary were held here this week
On last Monday evening an alumnae
entertainment was rendered, In which
the histories of the graduating classes
from 1888 to 1911 were given by
members of those classes On Tuesday
evening a burlesque on shakespeare
women, and comedy. "The Klepto-
maniac" were given by the pupils Of
the seminary. On Wednesday after
noon an art reception was held in the
parlors OF the Victorian and Odinian
Literary Societies, and on Wednesday
evening the baccalaureate sermon was
preached bby Rev. G. c. Duncan, Of
Carrsville. Va.
Rev. r. J. Bateman, OF Norfolk, de-
livered the literary address on Thurs
day morning. On Thursday evening
the commencement exercises proper
were held, the degree OF bachelor of
arts being conferred by President r..
y. Henderson upon the two members
of the gradua ting class. Misses Gale
donna Stroud. of this place, and Mary
E. Gillette. OF Capron -arlier In the
spring certificates OF proficiency in
piano music We're given to Misses Lima
Gray. of Boylins. and Viola Rollings,
of Dory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF
FREDERICKSBURG CLOSE
interesting Exercises HeId-Adiress on
Preventnble Dtsenses-Fnctory
Changes Hands.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va. June THE
public schools of the city closed to-day
with appropriate exercises in the audi
forum of the big. new public school
building. Medals and diplomas were
awarded. and there were a large num-
Der of distinctions.
Dr.. j. F. Anderson. of Washington,
who Is connected with the United States
Marine Hospital Service. last night
delivered in the courthouse here an
instructive lecture on "Preventable
Diseases" DR.. Anderson, who is a
former resident of Fredericks burg, was
greeted by large audience and was
heard with great interest and pleasure.
In the auditorium of fredericksburg
College tonight the nurses graduating
exercises of the training school of the
Mary Washington Hospital were held.
The nurses graduating were Miss Nora
]. Perry and Miss Viola Edith Woelffer.
a. p Rowe presided, and the exercises
consisted of an invocation by Rev. John
r. Jacobs. an admirable address by
Judge 4. w. Wallace. presentation of
diplomas to the nurses by DIR. j. n.
Barney, presentation of pins by DR. S.
l. Scott, musical selections by the coll
lege orchestra, and solo numbers BY
Mrs. f. C. Ninde, Mrs. ]. B. Proctor
and Charles Wright. Rev. r. Aubrey
NlllltlnS tn6 DeneUlCtlOu.
P. F. Brown, n graduate this session
of Roanoke College, at Salem, has ar
rived here and Is assisting his father.
State Engineer A. F. Brown. who has
charge of the public road work in Spot
'sylvania county.
siT. and Mrs. Charles peterborough
Newbill OF Essex county have issued
cards for the marriage of their daugh-,
ter. Miss Irene Temple Newbin. to, John
Harvey D'llard, OF the same county.
The wedding will be solemnized at
Lebanon Church. In Essex county, on
Wednesday. June FL, at high noon.
The property of the Fredericksburg
Spoke Works, Inc. consisting of land,
buildings, machinery and fully
equipped plant in this city. has been
sold by the owners to George II. Nor
rison and Thomas F.. Morrison, of this
city. The plant has been idle for some
time. but will now be run at Its full
capacity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
MRS. NAVY,
OF WALNUT
Mrs. Navy, Of Walnut, Writes Inter.
estingIy About Her Case, Which,
After Dragging for Years,
Was Finally Relieved
In One Week.

Walnut, y. CT suffered more or
less during sirlhood from female weak
ness" writes Mrs. Nfollie Navy, of this
place. after 1 was married 7 was
almost bedridden. and had TO give up.
We had three doctors. All the time 1
was getting worse. My trouble would
last from seven to twenty eight days.
gave Cardul trial. and in one week
I could eat, sleep and Joke as we'll as
anybody. In eight weeks I was we'll.
was an invalid for Ave weary years.
Cardul relieved me when everything
else failed"
If YOU are weak and ailing, think
what It would mean to recover as
rapidly and surely as did Mrs. Navy.
In over nifty years this strength build
Ing remedy has been used By thou
sands OF ladies, who found it of un-
told value in relieving womanly pains
and ailments.
No medicine without merit could
remain in such constant use and snow
such a continual Increase In sales as
Cardui has done. It Is common sense
to judge a medicine. as we'll as man,
by success. Cardui Is successful
Try It.
n. B.-Write to Ladies' Advisory
tanooga, Tenn, FOR Special Instruc-
lions and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per OH request. HG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
MANY GET DIPLOMAS
Training School for Kindergnrtners Holds
EinaJs ~


Finals
At the graduating exercises OF the Rich
mond Training School for Kindergartn
held In the auditorium OF the Virginia Me.
chanics' Institute Thursday, night sixtean
young women received diplomas for The
completed course. Seven OF these were
graduated from the third-year course. which
at present Is the highest that the school
can offer. Miss Smith received two diplo-
mas. having successfully completed the
three -years' work In two sessions Speeches
we're made by Dr. F. G.. Woodward Miss
Lucy S. Coleman, the principal, and +, W.
Duke. President OF the board OF trustees.
who presided over the exercises.
Miss Coleman announced .hroe scholar
ships: For tho third year course neNt wear.
Miss Mary Amber Goodwin: 10 Tho Froboi
League Training School, OF New York Miss
Caroline VandIyer and MISS Harriet Isabelle
Gresham.
Tho graduates were Miss Minnie Archer.
Richmond; Miss Susie Bell. Wilmington VA
Miss Alys Clemmitt. 'Richmond: Miss Jose
phine Estill. Charleston, w. Va: Miss Mary
Ambior Goodwin. Richmond: Miss Martha
Gordon Lcfehvre, Richmond: Miss Edith sa-
Vile, Richmond; Miss Isia Virginia Smith,
Richmond; Miss I.ydie Taylor. Richmond ;
Miss Mary Wilson. Macon. Ga; Miss Annie
Norrell Eiinore, Richmond; Miss RUBY a.
Gillian. Richmond; Miss Grace Monr,iro,
Richmond; Miss Margaret b. Morton, Rich
mond Miss Mary Garland Todd. Richmond
Miss Caroline Vandlyor. Ashland Sis5t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
WILLIAM SINTON
. SHOOTS HIMSELF
coroner's Jury Unable to say
Whether It Was Suicide 4
or Accident {4
or Accident,

William Sinton. until last January a
resident OF this city. was found dead
In the back yard of his home. near
Gwathmey. Hanover county. yester-3
day morning at 8 O'clock. A portion:
OF his head had been shot away, and
beside him lay double -barreled shot
gun, one chamber OF which contained
an empty she'll Acting Coroner G b
W. taylor held the inquest yesterday
noon, and the jury returned a verdict
that he came to his death at his own;
hands. either accidentally or inten-i
nonaliy The coroner's Jury, whilal
divided between suicide and accident
was convinced that Mr.. Snton Aired
the shot that ended his life 5
Members OF the household. said yes,
terday that he had retired at his usual
hour and that they neither knew OF
hear the shot. Neighbors, however;
stated that they heard three reports
soon after II o'clock. Two came in
Quick succession, there was an In
terval then another report. They paid
no attention to It, as both he and
others in the vicinity frequently fired
Mt vaGrant dogs during the night At
The body was found near the garden
gate, back Of the house, lying In a.
Dool of blood. 1t was evident that
life had been extinct for several hours
me fact that the neighbors are posi-
tive that three shots We're fired lends
strength to the accident theory, be.
cause had he really intended to COM
NIT suicide the first shot doubtless
would have been fired into his brain!
It was evident that only one charges
took effect tfs{l5
Mr.. slnton had been In Ill health foI
some time. and had been forced I'd
give up his work here on that ac-l
count He had been in the country,
for several months. and 1t seemed that
he was Improving. Although he was
at times inclined to he Respondent
no one ever suspected that he con-
templated suicide sty
Mr.. Sinton was we'll known In this
city. hay ne for a number of years
been discount clerk In the Citizens
Bank and after the consolida ton was
general clerk In the National State
and City Bank. which position he held
until forced to go to the country for
his health.
He leaves two brothers-James WI
Sinton. secretary of the Clearing
House Association and vice president,
of the National State and City Bank,
and Arthur c. Sinton, president OF the
Watt Pillow Company: two sisters
Misses Jane and Eugenia Sinton. OF,
Hanover county. 81
The funeral Will take place from,
the residence this afternoon at 5.
o'clock. The body Will be brought to
the city for interment in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Lsncli--HntIey.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
spencer, y. G.. June 2.-Ihe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatley was the
scene Wednesday night OF beautiful
home wedding, when their daughter.
Miss Mamie Hatlcy. became the bride
of James Parish Lynch. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. D. Sheriff..
pastor OF : the Spencer Methodist
Church. The parlor was tastefully
decorated with white carnations for
the occasion. Entering first came the
bridesmaids and groomsmen. Miss
Annie Carter. with George C. Lynch
Miss LGonie Prettyman. with T. p.
Fowler. followed By the bride on the
arm OF the groom.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie departed for Washington Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York 20
spend their honeymoon.
Among the out-of-town guests who
We're here to attend the wedding were
Miss Annie Carter and George G.
Lynch. OF Hillsboro, and Mrs. r. l.
Mahaley and little daughter. Nellie,
of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03

Petersburg during the month Of May.
the causes for which are classified as
follows ASA ulty IL; assault and bat
terry. 20; drunkenness. 46: larceny. 10;
felony. 6: fugitives from justice, 4 !:
lunacy. / lnisdemeanor. 8; vagrancy. /:
violations of city ordinances. II,
Temple of Free Thought.
The Bohemian Brotherhood of Free
Thinkers of Prince George and ad-
Joining counties. has erected tonple
on the Jerusalem Plank Road, about
Tour miles from Petersburg, which viii
be formally dedicated to free thought
OF Monday next. The occasion will be
made one OF festivities.
Pernonai und Otherwise.
Deputy City Sergeant n. II. Blick
and L. l. De Jarnette, of this city, are
undergoing treatment at the Hot
Springs. Arkansas.
Building operations are Just now
very active In Petersburg. Many
large buildings are in progress OF cree
ton and many others are in contem-
plation. 1t is a busy time with con-
tractors and workmen.
Miss Annie Mason Potts, Of Ashland,
is visiting Miss Lucy McIlwaine Davis,
In this city.
The complimentary dance. given by
the young men of the Riverside Club
Thursday night to the students or
the Southern Female College WAS a
very delightful and enjoyable affair
The Rev w. w. Edwards. superin-
tendent Of schools for Prince George
and Sussex counties. has been sick for
some time. and prevented from flling
his appointments.
letter received from Captain Ro-
bert Gillian, Jr. OF the Petersburg
C;rayE now with tho mzpoourrinp army
in Texas, says ne has been assigned to
duty with the Eleventh Regiment and
that he is much pleased.
Death In Chcsterncid.
John Anderson a We'll known citizen
OF Chesterfield. aged forty eight years,
died last evening. He is survived by
his wife. two sons and one daughter.
Married In RnicIgh.
Miss Ella Z. Hogwood and H C.
Blankenship. popular young couple
of this city. were married in Raleigh,
y. c.. on Wednesday. Friends of the
bride here say that she was engaged to
be married to Ralph Lee, of New York.
and that the marriage was to have
taken place tomorrow in Paterson N.
j., at the home of her uncle. The mar
riage in Raleigh was therefore sur
prise. H.
8. A. l.. improvements.
The Sea board Air Line Railway is
to greatly improve its facilities for
hatdling freight at the Market Street
Station In this city. The freight ware
house is to be enlarged and extended,
and additional trackage is to be laid.
Three young men. of Rocky Mount. n.
C.,-passed through the city last even
ing. on their bicycles. en- route to
Richmond. They left Rocky Mount on
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03

WILL Be INVITED
Invitation to Attend Confederate
Memorial Exercises on
June 9.
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION
Temple OF Free Thought to Be
Dedicated Other Peters
burg News.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore ST..

(. ilt glf petersburg, Va, June 2.
a. P. Hill Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams last night voted unanimously to
extend invitations to II. Z. Lee and
George L. Pickett Camps. OF Richmond.
TO visit Petersburg on the afternoon of
June >. and participate in the Con-
tederate Memorial exercises 10 be held
in Blandford Cemetery. The remains
OF over $4,000 soldiers OF the Confed-
eracy. representing every State in the
South. are buried In this beautiful old
cemetery. and 1t has been the pride of
the Ladies' Memorial Association to
tenderly care for their graves. of the
unknown as we'll as the known There
VIII be parade of the veterans and
the Petersburg military in the after
noon. in which the Richmond camps
VIII join.
Invitation Declined.
An invitation from the Survivors
Association of the Forty eighth Penn
syivania Regiment. Veteran Volunteers,
TO "a. p. Hill Camp to visit Pottsville
Pa. as the guests of the association, on
July rs, was read to the camp last
night by .Adjutant Bishop The camp
reGretfully declined 1t, and instructed
the acknowledgements to write, express
Ing thanks and appreciation and re-
grets in having TO decline. There has
been some pleasant CORES ondence
with the Survivors. Association recent
Is. H.
The camp last night heard interest.
ing reports from Past Commanders
Homer Atkinson and T. 6. Beckwith.
OF their attendance a the late reunion
at Little Rock. and also heard verbal
report from committee OF the Sons OF
Veterans, relative TO the marker TO be
placed on the spot in Dinwiddie county,
where ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a. P. Hill
was Killed.
Street RAILWAY Extension.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company. It is understood. expects soon
10 extend its Halifax Street line TO
the vicinity OF Buttcrworth Bridge.
about half mile beyond the present
terminus Of the road. The company
Will also ask permission of the Com
mon Council to run its track across the
sidewalk of lower Sycamore Street in
TO the station, at BoIlingbrook and
Sycamore Streets. for the accommoda-
ton of travellers to and from Rich
mond.
Police Arrests In Mny.
The report of the chief of police
shows total of 1853 arrests in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Rogcrs-Cochrnn.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.J 4
Worthington, w. Va. June IA
very attractive marriage was celebrat-
ed in Worthington yesterday, when
Miss Hazel. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. C. Cochran was united In
marriage to Claude Moncure Rogers.
of Buchanan. BY the Rev. I. y. Grisso.
pastor of the Christian Church. OF
Fairmont. Only a few intimate friends
and near relatives of the bride We're
present.
After a wedding trip, including the
principal points OF interest North. MIR.
and Mrs. Rogers will be at home at
Slatington. Pa, where the groom is
now located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
yka &AaSxzn nxS q,
Saturday Millinery Bargains
Radical Reductions.
s5.9s Hats now s1.9S.
$1,000 and'sl2.oo Hats, s2.9s.
noon. in Lebanon Methodist church

noon. in Lebanon Methodist Church.
Visiting In New York.
Mrs. Corbin w Mercer and son, W.
Nelson Mercer, of this city are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Dakin,
Cherry Valley, New York. after hav
ing spent some time in West Virginia.
They will not return to Richmond un-
til September.
Misses Clarke In North Cnrolina.
Misses Carrie. Ida and Corinne
Clarke, of $50 West Franklin Street.
will spend the month or June at
"Fleurmonde." the country place of
relatives. in Western North Carolina.
5 III and Out OF Town.
Mrs. Charles l.. Murphy and her son.
Stephen. have returned 10 Portsmouth
after Visit to W. II. Morrissett in
this city.
Miss Ruby Chewing Will leave
shortly for Ohio. She will be Joined
there By her cousin. Miss Louise Car
penter. OF Clifton Forge. and they will
motor back to Virginia
Mrs. James Werth. Miss Amy Werth
and Miss Susie Harrison are at Vir
gnia Beach for several weeks.
Mrs. James c. smyth, of "Jesam
- 80 . eSSe " - 'Shoo az -Noi
folk
Misses Bliss and Louise Williams
are stop. ng at the Jefferson for some
weeks.
Or, n. Thomas Emmett lef, last night
for Boston.
Miss Lora crump is visiting friends
In Pennsylvania.
Miss Sarah Rosenbioom Is the guest
Of Miss Loeb in stanton.
Miss Eola Agee. Of Gordonsville. is
visiting here.
Mrs. j. Haskins Hobson has re-
turned TO er home. Mount Airy" in
Powhatan county. after visiting in
Richmond, stanton and Newport
News.
Mrs. William G. Minor, OF this city.
Is the guest of friends in Danville.
Mrs. Arthur Mayo has returned from
visit TO Newport News.
Mrs. G. MoHctt King is the guest
Of friends in -Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
Mr.. Apnerson Returns.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch !

tN'PcIr"F 70 I IIc IIIleS -DISpa Tell. TIlI
Lynchburg. Va, June 2.-R. u An.
person, president of tho Luxembourg
Traction and Light Company, who ms
contributed as much in the past ten
years to the development OF the Hal
City as any other man. has returned to
the city from the West, after an
absence of more than six months. his
absence being forced on account OF the
condition of his health. Mr., Apperson
was accompanied home by Mrs Anner-
son and their son. Richard. who have
been with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
CREDITORS MUST BE UNITED.
Separate Suits Cannot BE Trough,
Against Directors of Defunct Bank.

Especial to The Times Dtspa tch.l
Alexandria. Va. June 2.-Tndividual
creditors cannot bring separate suits
against the directors of the defunct
virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
poration. according to n decree handed
down in the Corporation Court.
Parties, 1t Is announced, who desire
to hold the directors responsible will
have to Join In one suit The decree
was entered in the case OF IT, Fan
non and others against the defunct
concern. in which the demurrer TO the
petition of c. NJ. Kemper who seeks
to hold the directors responsible for
alieEed negligence In the conduct Of
tained. -ji
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
McSVhirt-Weedon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Fredericksburg, Va. June e.-Jesse
McWhirt and Miss Gertrude Weldon.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weldon, both of Spotsylvania county.
were married last night at the home
OF the brides parents, Rev. E. G.
Barnum. of this city, performing the
ceremony. Miss Corinne Weldon. sis
ter of the bride. was maid of honor.
and Grover Weldon acted as best man.
Following the wedding a reception
was held and refreshments served to
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. McWhirt
will reside in Spotsylvania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-03
OF DAY IN
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
-----
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

r. Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Wythevilie. Va, June 2.-Proceed-
ings in the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day were as follows: City of Rad
ford VS.. Clarf argued by II. G. Tyler
for appellant. and Seldom Longley and
r. NJ. 10. dan for appellee and submit
ted The Virginia Railway VS.. Hurt
ct ais. and same VS.. Linkous ct ais.
heard together. argued by G. A. Wing
field and II. NJ. Hall for appellant, and
Seldom Ilongley and R. NJ. Jordan for
appellee and submitted
The next cases to be called are IS
follows: Roanoke Railway and Elec-
trio Company VS.. Carroll, Wilkinson
VS.. Dorsey. Crawford VS.. Floyd, Adams
Express Company vs. Green. Sarline VS..
City of Radford.