davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Letters From the People
On the Outer side,

To The Bdiio; Of TIE bTening Woddi
Ii II proper for q gentleman TO vaTE
on the outer sids Of the sidewalk wien
walking with twa ladies, " sAeHld ID
~slk hst~sea thsml MR,
The evening world., 1911-06-26
DISAPPOINTED VISITORS.

NUMBER Of Sightseeing girls from Alabama wero
disappointed in Fifth avenue. Said ono Of them
1--WE expected TO SEQ fine houses with spacious
lawns In front Of them and well dressed men
and women walking about. But we found a dingy
thoroughfare with q roadbed full of holes, needing
repair badly"
The evening world., 1911-06-26

3Rquirer- eni, hsossvet sim dwsI,s
AZ Oyster bay, but II "a nrt az rs~y N
heaS PIN Us Of ysra,
The evening world., 1911-06-26

thor when dry. while Gus Scott and
the power house thirsts will be that
much nearer. We heard . preacher
once that there were compsnsations
for everything. We suppose in this pass
Il would imply that We would Be
th!rstisr. while the other ssliowv can
Get theirs quicker.
Many OF q citizens now 70 down
and walk on the brick pavement the
trolley company has laid on the land II
took away from ne town without Day.
Ing for II. saying how hns. and now w
can keep out Of the mud, whaoh u true
n far an Mead avenue. though sAsrS 10
u . bad q ND 10 the Msthodiss
Church, which viii bother In gosu8 ~
Stra~berry festivals "a say nothinr al
prayer nesting.
o and then some one asxs how dc
you and 20 much going on In a small,
plaoef They DO no secan to undeutaad
that olroumstanoes, not stas, ars VIVA,
make things interesting, AesdSs, tAsr,
are people who cannot soc beyu0h the,,
noheH, fsv ct which arr mnre than tvs
!nohes In projsctlon,
corn 10 some q feet high and the DO
tnto plants are hix enough To intess ~
tho hu5a, sauashes ara IN hloom AM
seYe.ai Of auF eilissns viii hsvs messs
al peaa by July I,
-
Inquirer enlr iiaoasveit sim dwell,
AZ Oyster bay, but II "a nct az re<y u
h6aS Rim as OF yara.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

the nuisancos Of the day.
What tho manufacturers Of fireworks lose in this respect they
Will eventually make up in come other way. 1t is not at all likely
their trade viii permanently suffer by the suppression Of that por-
ton Of IL that public opinion condemns. On the contrary, IL fairly
certain that whom The nohy and dangerous crackers that 1T sold
chssply 70 finally swept out Of use altogether there will come a
demand for the finer and better pyrotechnis that III not only less
dangerous to the public but more profitable to tho manufacturer.
We are promised this scar . celebration in New York along
rational lines. II will be patriotic, musical, literary and specacu-
lar. And 1t viii not be dangerous. We will spare the cannon
cracker without missing It
The evening world., 1911-06-26
What Do Girls Read?
Canvass OF Women Wage Farmers Literary Tastes
Shous Interesting Phases OF Feminine Nature ::

Copyright 1911 by The Pres Pudbhng Do Chs New York Wohb.
q --IH HE majority of novel readers are women. Especially women m
work TO- n living" said a publisher recently
III The average grl-thousands Of h%-uavenng TO n from work.,
81 is usually deep In a library novel u soon as her newspaper Is
- finished she opens her book ad becomes lotin Its pages
What is IN readIngf And why7 Fiction is ofn her only means Of rising
70 he time tut of her W world " toll and petty economies, into realm OF
fancy.
What sort OF literature docs The choose for that edf As q psychological,
study intcs ri-nature the reply would be vitality interesting y
Tho Evenns World has endeavored to ind the solution by nvasdn IN
literary tastes of rspresentauv working girls At a glance. Tho results VII snow
that Inc Hashy. sensational dime ovd epoch is Ions past, and tina the work
ing girl OF to-day mi starthngiy original and discriminating tastes In hcaon read
Ing
Here is III nrst Of he surN If answers;
No. 1.-"The Society Novel IL My Favorfte," says
ADA BROWN Employee of a Large Firm of Shirt
-. nuuue,,. l
-1 fA society nov n ~ favorte
I LIZ 70 read about people who are different from thoss With hon 1
1 come m contact svry day
The evening world., 1911-06-26
AT BEVERLY AND AT BOSTON.

REPORT from Beverly says the yacht Mayhower
10 to DO stationed there all summer and will
be used BY the ladies Of the Presidents household
for social functions. A report from Boston says
statistics show that the people Of that city eat more
spaghetti than beans.
Mhil> Aha 4ma ;koaa. 49, -.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

i Ike 70 roo0 0DW1puOnn u po'
clothes ia nike 70 wear. WONDERFUL an
nsrs I'd 4 to sa&. glorious sports aAc
dances "a u 20 shArs IN
rs somsshinS to NOW what 49, ara
svsn II you're Y Of Il IL
I like the heroes Of the sooasy NV
els. the handsome w~sA-groomsd. witty.
delightful young men who we're Dor
with silver spoona in their mouths. end
who take them quite for granted.
They are always tall. N they have
rood shoulders and ohina. n the
know how 70 dance and play tsnnis
perfectly.
I think they're quite dsifghtsh. The
gir1s they marry are wonderful persons.
too, and I should think they must Al
DO very happy.
The books of Robert W. Chambers
The evening world., 1911-06-26

Cspynsht 1911. b fhs POo PubtshAns O.
THE New Yogk WsslN.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Giant eventually lands an the
penaant square & ny jumping tbs
playars In the manner followlngi

FT~FtF y INI"TN W suU~Ts v FNIU"V'nR
Playsr 4, Player u Jumps to square 4,
removing Player p, Player n Jumps
IA SQUARE I, Fome.ing Player and
then Jumps 10 IA, rsmavtns PlsFer n,
FaysF v, the Giant, thea Jumps owe,
Fassf g ana laaAs IN the Psnusu'
vsasTa b TIE sois survNs,
The evening world., 1911-06-26
NEVER WILL BE MISSED.

= H1LE no zane man will rejoice over the loss OF
trade by another, there lie none the less a cause
for general congratulations in the announcement
that the crusade against the use Of dangerous
* fireworks on the Fourth Of July has greatly di-
g minishcd the demand for the cannon cracker that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
News Of South Richmond

oui By c. A. Watkins who complained that
his neighbours hogs annoyed him. This case
also comes up on Friday
Luther Matthews. co!ored. was brought
before Magistrate Cheatham on tho charge
that he assaulted and threatened to Kill hi,
wife.
deed was entered in tho Hastings cour,
yesterday for the saio by Rosie Katherine
stenssi 10 j. A. Dart OF the property at sii
West Seventh B;reet. The consideration
panied Ia $50. The lot is about seventeen
Zee: wide. with dwelling upon It.
r. l. Bowers has returned from Moore.
head CITY. where he has been ASKING and
having a good limo generally. Mr Sewers
rays that tho hshing wan the bat he N.er
mad. lie estimates tho number oI nah his
party caught at 100 or more
Miss Bessie Cheatham has returned 10 her
Aome from visit at Panacsa SPRING.
Whitaker. ~ C.. and other points in North
Carolina and Virginia.
Mrs Joseph Deilamy has returned 10 her
III Midlothian.
IL =. Newell who for tho past ten day.
has been visiting IN Now York and Atlentlc
cry. has returned TO his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
South Richmond Bureau,
Tho Times D!7Inch.
1920 Hull Sreo.

Phone Madison ITS.
People who walk along Fourteenth Street
between Hull and Stockton Streets are
planning about Its poor condition. During
the past few days. when tho rain has been
unusually heavy. tho condition OF the street
server. Since tho rain. OF saturday and
Wednesday, IL has been foot or so thick
with mud. where It was no, Hooded by tho
water. Tho sidewalk has been newly re-
paired with ashes but these arc Insult
e!ently settled, that tho foot sinks deep
iy into the mire. This section IL n rather
the tact that IL runs through poor section
OF the town. Cor Its trnvorsed daily by men
on duty ut the police station and by the
police patrols vol as many vehicles.
the corner of Stockton and Fourteen,h
Streets Tho authorities have been asked
to remedy these conditions md there Is
some likelihood that they will take favor
John Hastings appeared before Judge
Wells In the Hastings Court yesterday
morning. waA sworn IN and qualified az
Deputy sergeant in the place of the late
congratulated their fortunate rival. VINO
VIII at cnce onte- upon his duties
The only case on tho docket OF tho Police
court yesterday was one arising from a
warrant Issued TO tho !nothe. OF John
Oawkins. Mrs Dawkins said that John. who
ia about eighteen years old. continually
runs away from home, ana she took out
this warrnn, 20 restrain him. The cage
dismissed
Tho stray!ng away o. tho hogs OF two
residents OF south Richmond was the cause
OF warrants before Magistrate Chentharn
yesterday. Ncleon Austin complained that
The hogs OF HE ue!ghborA, Sewers were in
the habit OF running upon his land. in spite
tina; they DO kept away The Gaze come.
I'D OF Friday. Tho other warrant WAS taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Thrilling story of Rescue,

Especial to The TimeS-DiSpatcn.l
Newport News, Va August 80
With part of her cargo washed over
board, and bringing thrilling story
OF rescue at sea, the British steamer
Thlmble by, Captain Mothersdnle. ar
rived this afternoon, after experience
ms the worst storm In tho history of
the ship. Monday night. while at
tempting to save part OF the deckload
of lumber. Second Mate Thomas Hill
liar was swept overheard by a giant
wave, and before she steamer could
be brought TO n stop was far astern.
Although a terrific sea was running,
lifeboat in charge of First Officer
Sampson was launched. and an appa-
rently hopeless search was begun.
Just one hour later. nearly exhausted
as the result OF his battle against over
whelming odds and read 10 give up
the fight. Hilliar was picked up by the
i!feboat and landed on the ships deck
with great difficulty.
The Thimhlehy. which is en- route
from Port Arthur to Portsmouth. will
have 10 discharge and reload a part
OF nor cargo, which became shofted,
before proceeding. Much OF her deck
load was swept away and lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Around the Hotels
CONTINUED From First Page)



natl o.; L. R Walker. city: william Nc
Gill. MI and Mrs. W. Fl. Butt. New York:
and child. city; Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Wilson
Charleston. s. c.; ]. c. Nathan. Baltimore:
NJ Konyn. New York; z. c. West, Colds
and Mrs G. r. Frost. Virginia; MI and
Mrs. John Dawson: winfred Sergeant. Mar
gner4te ssrgesnt. Jane Sergeant L. w
tensteln. ]. Lchtenstein. city: w. 3. Hig-
gins, Wheeling. w. Va; Viola Hartford. New
York; l. X Malienscs,odt' Baltim9re Mr. p
Williams, Arvonin. Va: Q. y. Gabriel. Chi
cage; E E. Herbert. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
wick. Miss warwick. city: Mrs A. H worth
and A. NJ. Worth. North Carolina.
ginia: f. c. Miller. Salon; James H Den
mead, West Point; e. G. Meredith, Fred
er!cksburg; w S. Gregory. Jr., brakes
f. Rathburn. Norfolk; r. NJ sigman. Nor
folk; j.. w: Elliott. South Boston; ]. E.
Moore. Virginia
Murphy'sNDr. ]. D. Buchanan, Marion:
II. l.. Turpin. Boydton: T. d. Berry Bed
ford; II. r. Cooper. Graham: Miss Louise
Brownng Eaii s, Church; p p pharr. Try "
Marshall. Portsmouth,; Z. c. Tucker. Brod-
max; p. F. Stewart. Roanoke: r. c. Myers.
j. w. Loyeiace. scottsburg; David Hepburn.
Chester; c. U. Gravatt, Port Royal: x. r.
Watkins. Jarratt: ]. s. Wren, Sussex; r.
a. overbey. Blackstone: B. p. Cobb. Black
stone: f. L. Cobb. Blackstone; e. L. Con-
her. Lexington; c. NJ. owen. scottsburg; N.
j. Petit, Norfolk.
Rtchmond-L- r. Hensbergor Harrso-
nburg; George G. Grattan Jr.. Harrison
burg; Miss Merle Thomas. Miss Alioe
Thomas Clifton Forge; n. A Doyle. Vir-
Middleton. Norfolk j. E. NJ. Hanckel.
Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Burnham.
Chester; Miss e. A. Dyer, Lynchburg; w.
D. Norris Virginia; w. j. Vesey, Norfolk
John Brooke Fink, Erwin; C. r williams,
Roanoke: E. L. Gray, Waverly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
PLEA OF GUILTY
BY TWO NEGROES
will Be Tried in Chesterfield
Court on Highway Robbery
Charge.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street.
Rnt h,,re N-n Arrnu. .


Lawrence Glover and Henry Aston.
negroes, pleaded guilty this morning
to the charge of highway robbery. be-
lore Justice Dunstan. OF Ettrick, and
were sent on to the Chesterfield Cir
cult Court for trial. These negroes
We're arrested in this city last night, II
third one of the party escaping. They
are believed 20 be the gang who have
recently committed several house and
highway robberies in D!nwidd!e and
Prince George counties. The specific
charge against the men is the holding
up and robbing. at the point of a gun.
of Andrew Ellis in the public road
about one mile out from Ettrick.
Punishment Quickly Follows.
irvine Beale. white resident of
Petersburg. who has often Inquired in
the Police Court. was arrested this
morning for stealing chickens over
In Ettrick. AS he was being taken
IL the station house he broke away
and gave the police officers q long
run before he was captured. Beale
was taken before Justice Dunstan
who sentenced him to sig months i'm
prisonment in the Chesterfield Jail
The punishment followed within a
few hours after the theft.
Store and Dwelling Burned.
The store and dwelling owned by
Edward Graves, about five miies below
Prince George Courthouse were de-
stroyed by fire late night before last,
with the .atock or goods and household
effects. but for the timely awaken
ing Of Graves and his family by
neigE'bor. IL is probable they would
ha"e persisted in the Flames They
We're enabled to mane hasty escape.
The origin of the fire is not known. nor
is II learned whether or not there was
any insurance on the property.
A Double Marriage.
Last night. at the home of Joseph
Herr. on Wlllco Street, a pretty dou-
Die marriage was celebrated, the ccre-
mony being performed by the Rev
w l. a. Haynes, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Wit
messed by number of invited guests.
inc couples united in wedlock were:
MISS Emma Herr and Jefferson j.
Andrews, both OF Petersburg, and Miss
Elizabeth Rheinholtz, OF Pittsburg.
Pa. and Charles Coombs, of McKees-
port Pa. The latter couple We're Wis
ting in Petersburg, and a sentiment
OF romance brought about the dou-
BILE wedding. r. S. Ramsey and Miss
Annie Herr. and W. S. Clator and Miss
Adeiine Herr. were the attendants
AT IL o'clock this morning at the
home of Mrs. Moore, on Pearl Street.
Miss Laura May Atkinson. of Peters
burg. and Lawrence L. Gross. of Pow
hatan county, were united in marriage
The Rev. A r. Love, pastor of West
End Baptist Church. performed the
ceremony. The couple left immediate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
AIny BE Totnl Lose.

Wilmington. y. c.. August 3o-The
Wilmington tug Sea King and the
Baltimore tug Tormentor to-day made
two unsuccessful attempts to float the
schooner Charles II. Valentine. Charles
ton to New London. previously re-
ported ashore on Baldhead Island. near
the Gaze Fear bar During the heavy
seas the vessel pounded out her keel
and rapidly filled with water
1t was decided tonight to jettison
her deckload of lumber and make an
other attempt to float the vessel on
high tide tonight. though it is quite
likely that the vessel and cargo will be
total loss. The crew has been taken
off
Tho United States revenue cutter
Seminole. which went Tuesday to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Munitions OF wnr for Mexico
Continued From First Pagc.)

New Orleans. La. August 30-Ru-
mors that the Clentifcos OF Mexico are
attempting to involve Guatemala and
Mexico In an imbroglio gained some
credcnce yesterday. when 1t became
known that $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton and man cases of rifles went
through this port last week, addressed
TO the Governor OF Yucatan, Mexico
NJ Pine Suarez, a wealthy and staunch
supporter or Francisco I. Madero. Jr
He is bitterly opposed to the cientd-
flcos.
The munitions of war left this port
aboard the British steamer Dunkeld,
and were carried on u supplementary.
manifest after the departure OF the
vessel Federal officials held that this
shipment was in the regular course
OF trade" and no attempt was made
to prevent 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
DEATHS

BURNS.-Died, Tuesday night at "a
o'clock at tho Providence Hospital,
In Washington, MRS KATE BURNS,
sister Of Mrs, Thomas Shnnughnessy.
OF this city
Funeral Will take place THURS
DAY MORNING from ST Francis
Church. in Staunton
BLANK ESSHIP.-Died at the resi-
dence OF her son. Walter Blanken-
ship, 1909 Randolph Street We'd
nesday. August 30th. nj o'clock,
MRS. MATTE BLANK ENSHIP.
Funeral will take place THIS
Thursday MORNING al Il o'clock
from above number. Friends in
vited tn attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Matte BinnkenshIp.

Mrs Matte Blankenship died yestcr.
day afternoon At o'clock at the homo
OF her son. Walter l.. Blankenehip
1909 Randolph Street The funeral will
take place today at noon from the
residence.
Mrs. Kate Burns.
MIS-. Kate Burns. sister OF Mrs
Thomas Shnughncssy, OF Richmond.
died Tuesday night IN Washington, -.
c. The funeral VIII take place thia
morning In Stnunton
Mrs. Kate Burnes.
Especial to The Times
stanton. Va. August 30.-Ars. Kate
Burnes, one Of the late property hold
eTs OF stanton. widow OF John
Burnes. died al the Providence Hos
p!tal, Washington, last night. aged
about Afty-hve years. The body VIII
be brought to stanton FOR burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

Tho following permits were ISSUED in tho
office OF Building Inspector Beck yestcr-
day
L. E. uilman. TO erect one-story brick
garage the west side OF Stockton Street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
Murphys Hotel unc.). to repair brick
store, 70l East Broad Street 5000.
H. T. Richeson. to repair brick dwelling
1919 Hanover Avenue, $40
C. Dame. 20 repair brick dwelling 1917
West Cary Street. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Sues for 10000 Damages,

Suit for damages in the amount o, SO ooa
was entered IN the City Circuit Cour, ycS-
'erday morning by DR.. r. r. Jones. coiored
AGAINST w. r, Griffin and Floyd Ross No
declaration vas Med but Il 8, believed
that tho suit Is the result OF tho recent In
ves,igation OF the affairs OF tho True Re
formers Bank Both DR.. Jones and his at
torney. Conway r. Sands, were absent from
the city yesterday afternoon and no details
o. The case could be aseerta.ned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
NontbIy pnyrolIs Approved.

The Council Committee on Local Asscys :
ments was In session at the City Hall for
short time last night. Little business out
side OF approving the monthly payrolls was
transacted. The Committee Cemeteries
also held brief session, but transacted no
business OF Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Wanted In Grrnshoro.

The Richmond police havo been asked &c
locate Code, alias Roscoe. Lane, welbort
Nance and Zenu Nance. young white men
tured and turned over 10 the authorize.
or Greensboro. ~ C., where they are want.
ed for assaulting an officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
SEARCHOf CAST
BEING MADE FOR
DISABLED SHIPS
CONTINUED From Firs
enough to clear the upper portions
and float ale stern. Ca
10y Operator n Hero.

hHo iOdl stern. q
10y Operator Hero
But for the heroism OF Wirele.
Operator Sheesley there would hav,
been no chance OF rescue. The etor,,.
wrecked the boats wireless station.
but Sheesley climber into the riEgin,.
and adjusted his Instruments. hasnina
the calls for immediate assistance.
The signals were caught by Tia,
Iamacraw. which FASTENED 20 Hunt
Ing Island. Shecsley, sixteen year
old boy, was in imminent peril CT his
life while operating the wireless. the
wind almost tearing him from his in
secure position. The lad wa, uttcrl.
exhausted by his desperate work.
Passengers incessantly prayed for
abatement OF the storm and wh.n the
government steamer hove into sight u
mighty cry OF relief went up from tn,
sorely stricken people on the LeXing
ton. When the captain realized til.
danger OF the liners breaking, mp al
any moment he had life pre.;rrvers
strapped to every passenger.
More Normal in Charleston.
With street cars running. except on
power available for commercial pur
poses, and telephone service resumed
Charleston is getting back to the
normal.
Hundreds OF men are laboring to
clear away the wreckage of the dis
astrous hurricane of Sunday night, and
their progress has been splendid Ke
vised estimates of the damage here
are more than million dollars. Eff
teen persons are known TO have per.
ished. and 1t Is feared that reports
from the exposed sea islands will swell
the death lists and the property loss.
crops being certainly ruined.
The telegraph companies are re-
ceiving and sending messages. though
! their troubles have not been wholly
remedied. The damage is so general
in the city that it was believed 1t will
be some time before all the repairs
necessary can be made. Additional po-
( licemen are continuously patroling
the streets. with orders to summary
punish any person caught looting the
exposed places. Firemen are stationed
in st. Michaers steeple and on top Of
the Orphan House seeing over the
whole city. keeping a sharp lookout
for fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
russell brown nnnsrnnt.

Russell Ii. Brown yesterday nled petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy in the office
OF the clerk OF the United states District
Court His liabilities aggregate s57s.25,
while he has no assets. a. .. Boschcn Is
counsel for tho petitioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

Washington. August SO-The resignation
OF Midshipman a. L. Pendleton. Jr.. of
North Carolina, was accepted by Acting
Secretary OF the Navy Winthrop to-day. 20
take effect August 81 Midshipman Pende-
ton Will go into the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
THE WEATHER

Forecasts For Virginin--Rnin Thurs
days Friday showers neur the coast
fhirj somewhat warmer in the interior !
moderate northeast to enEt winds, cx-
trcme southeast portion.
For North CarOlinn-Shoyvers Thurs
day and probably Friday moderate
winds, mostly south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Fractures His Leg.

Falling ton feet whom a scamoidlng at
eighth and Broad Streets gave way about
f.s0 o'clock yesterday morning. a. L. Cham
berlain. carpenter. 81 7i3 North Twenty
sixth Street. sustained fracture OF tho
leg. Tho city ambulance wac called and no
wns treated by Or. Huicher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
ly for the home of the bridegroom il
Killed by Failing Tree.

Henry Smith. a colored tenant on
the farm of r. Wachsman. near liilda,
In Sussex county. was killed by fall
ing tree on Monday. He had felled
the tree to get n squirrel he had shot.
and was cut and crushed under it He
was a married man and leaves fam
lily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Say lie Stole lard.

William Johnson colored. was arrested
last night and taken to the First Police
station. where he was charged with steal
ing a tub OF lard from the depot OF the
Cnesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENCES were Issued In the
clerks office of the Hastings Court yester-
day to Ernest Leo Hart and Miss Bessie
Carter Wilkinson; John Earl Coater and
Miss Oraella Lee Mitchell: Henry c. Rup-
part and Miss Rosalie II. station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31
CONFESSIONS SECURED
Three Cigarette Thieves Tell Detectives of
Their Quilt

Confessions have been ueoured from thea
OF the gang o: cigarette thieves arrested
Tuesday night BY officers OF the railways
and the city Tho detectives believe tha,
hey have al! the negroes under arrest. but
before the eases are completed Others for
the most part white dealers, may be In
he hands Of oSieera
II is estimated that r!aee last February.
when the Wholesale stealing began. more
than 10000 cigarettes and cigars have been
stolen from the several railroads. and this
gang Is being held responsible FOR the work