davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
PEACE IS RESTORED
Letter from Guardian Cores.
pendent at Mormon
Colony in Mexico

EDITOR GUARDIAN:-Since peace
has been declared things have set
tied down very much, as the rebels
have assumed authority and began
their work administering the law.
Small bands of them are passing
to and fro, apparently on govern
ment business, and once in awhile
will ask some colonist for horse,
or take one without asking. There
are but few cases where any of the
Americans have ever given up a
horse when asked for it.
There have been but very few
bandits rowing the country so far.
Some have professed to be followers
of Madero and have made demands,
but the courage of the Americans
is too much for them, so they go on
their way seeking other chances for
prey.
We are very much in hopes that
the war is ended, as it is, times will
be hard next year, as there is but
little wheat or corn being raised by
the natives. Those who did not join
the ranks Of either side, were either
too old or afraid to plant for fear it
would be taken from them when
raised. They have no doubt been
treated in other parts as they have
in the Casas Grande valley.
Since Madero started his cam
paign against Ciudad Juarez his fol-
lowers have been pasturing 1000 or
5000 horses and mules in the fields,
principally belonging to citizens,
who fled for their lives and left
everything behind them, when the
soldiers left Casas Grande.
Peace and quiet also reign in the
colony of Morales and surrounding
country.
A short time ago two Americans,
dressed in United States uniforms,
with guns, came into Morales, where
one of them thought he would show
the settlers good time and began
by entering the store of Mr.. Hush
and held him up; then he went to
Lilliewhite's store and did the same
thing, but was surprised when a
posse of citizens came in and took
his guns from him, put him in irons
and shipped him back to Douglas.
j. H. Langford, Jr., who has been
teaching school the past winter at
San Jose, started for the California
mission yesterday. Before he left,
the ward gave him a reception one
evening and dance the next. The
proceeds were for his benefit.
Several new families have moved
to this part recently to make their
homes. Among them are: H. 0.
Chlarson and G. A. and Theodore
Martineau. The latter will teach
in the Morales school the coming
year.
June LIST being the eightieth ami
versary of the baptism of Joel H.
johnson into the church, the ma
jority of the family and relatives
assembled at the home of S. E.
johnson, the oldest member now
living. A bounteous repast was
spread, of which everyone partook,
then assembled and held short
service. There were several speak,
ers and we were reminded that we
have been one of the largest families
of pioneers belonging to the Nor
mon Church, also of the great work
of our ancestors along these lines.
There were eighty present.
Harvest is now on and will be in
full blast next week. An excellent
crop of wheat has been raised in the
Batapito valley this year.
JORGE.
Morales, Mex, June 2, 1911.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
THE VALLEY MILLING co.

Will pay you $1.40 per hundred
for dry milling wheat, or will de-
liver to you, 60 pounds of Belle
flour for every hundred pounds
turned to them, or will deliver to
you so pounds of Belle -four and Is
pounds of bran for every hundred
pounds turned to them. All grain
screened and screenings turned to
the farmer.
We are ready to buy all grain Of
fered until our storage capacity is
taken 9B, 12-tf
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many
friends in Clifton and also the ella
valley for their kindness and assist.
ance shown us in the loss of our
husband and father.
MRS. S. j. MoTES AND CHILDREN.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
SCHOOL APPORTIONMEN7
Graham County Schools Re-
ceive $8,4O4.2O

The following apportionment of
school funds was made by County
Superintendent of Schools T. S.
Bunch. May 81, 1911:
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

FOUND--One brown mare,
years old, branded ] o C on left
shoulder, white. stripe on face,
weight 1000 or LOO pounds. Own
err please notify Jack Cornett, San
Carlos, Arizona. 16-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
NEW KENT FOLK
WANT NEW ROAD

BARHAMSyILLE VA, March 15.--
Our people are quite enthusiastic over
the proposed automobile highwa,
from Richmond TO Newport News
1t 10 well that the road should be
built upon the once famous stage road
from ''Ye ancient capital to Rich.
mond. A road over which our i'm
mortal Washington travelled.
Sickness has prevailed quite extern.
sive}y in our community of late. Mr.
W. r, Woodward. who has beer
under the doctors care for some time
is able TO be out again. Miss Virgins
Woodward Is slowly recovering from
a severe spell Of grip.
Mr.. Wallace Woodward, studen,
OF the High school at Toano. who
has been at home near Barhams.
willie with severe type of cEickanpox
was able to return to mis- studies agaiH
Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Cru,e. who has beer
SO desperately Ill as to require the
services OF two physicians and a nurse
was able to enjoy a spin In her auto
mobile last Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. W. +. Woodward were
caught at the home of Mr.. f.. s
Meanley near Toano In the binding
snow storm of last Tuesday and did
not get home until Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
TERRITORIAL. SECRETARY
70 ADDRESS Y. VI. c. A,

Y. w. Q. A. membership campaign
workers will have . rally at IL o'clock
Thursday morning 1t the association
building. when Miss Anna d. Coster,
the territorial secretary. win address
them. Another rally will be held II
tho gymnasium, at Fourth and Cary
streets, 1t night. when Miss ARMS
and Miss Cosler will speak. These
meetings are features Of 4 campaign
to raise 5000 new Gembers during
March. The following new member
ship committees have been organized:
0inter Park Comtttee--MrA How
ard Sutton. chairman: Miss Nell SUIT
ton. Miss Grace Vest. Miss Bessie
woodward. Miss Lucy Throckmorton.
Miss Man Noble. Miss Bessie Steele,
Misc Katharine Rhoads. Miss Mary
Graham. Miss Rucy Gillian. Miss
Louise Barker, Miss Edmonia Lam
caster, Mim Alma Norment.
Miller 4 Rhoada Committee--1ffss
Minnie Gibbs. Miss Grace Lucas. Miss
Theresa Comoh. Nise Cora HinnAnt.
Miss Ethel Payne, Miss Annie stokes.
Miss Liuie Thomas, Miss Mollio
Powell Mias Lille Nswiin. Aiss Pearl
HarrtA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
PREACHING HEALTH
TO THE FARMERS
STATE Is TELLING AGRYCULHUR-
ISIS HOW TO PROTECT THEM
SELVES AS WELL As THEIR
CROPS

Virginia farmers are being told how
to protect themselves from disease as
we'll as how TO protect their crops
from pests through the lecturers who
are now running farmers trains
throughout the State. While represen-
tatives Of the Agricultural Depart
ment are preaching on alfalfa and
corn In one car, an officer OF the State
Health Department Is telling the farm
ers how to prevent typhoid fever and
hookworm disease.
The Health Department was repre-
sented on the last train which toured
the Southern Railway from Danvilie
to West Point, and had also q small
exhibi, showing the proper construc-
ton Of the sanitary conveniences Of
the home. In addition DIR. Allen w.
Freeman. assistant commissioner. de-
livered lectures before many gather
ings and distributed much health lit
-erature. Interest was very deep
throughout the trip. according to DIR.
Freeman, who feels 30 much encour-
aged by this phase of the educational
work Of the department that he plans
to 20 with the next agricultural trains
along the Baltimore and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western railroads in the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15

and the address of welcome was de-
livered by Mr.. Hyleon, and was re-
sponded to by Mr.. c. w. Moomaw.
general manager of the Shenandoah
Valley Fruit Growers Association of
Staunton. Mr.. W. c. Smiley. of Coy
ner's Springs. Interestingly discussed
the subject OF sanitary cans. while
Mr.. Howard s. Reed. of Blacksburg,
spoke on tomato culture and tomato
rot The association was entertained
at dinner at Watson's hotel by the
Virginia Canning Company, b. F. Moo
NAV & Company. the American
Brokerage Company, W. l.. Becker
l. Company and c. r. Layman. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, j Lncien Moosnaw. of Clover
dale; Jeice- president. W. c. Smiley. OF
Coy1ier's Springs: secretary and treas
urer, /. 3. Layman. OF Daleville: exc
cutive committee-tne above named
officers and C. w. Bowyer. Q. b. Jami-
son, w. D. Spigle. o. w. Brugh, J.
p. Brewbaker, F. y. Bolton. ]. b.
Hylton. E. w. Reynolds. Henry Muir
rill DR.. r. H. Latane. c. F. Shaver,
L. d. Marshall and A. p. Weeks.
The place of meeting for next year
was left to the executive commit
tee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
TWENTY-NINE QUALIFY
FOR POLICE DEPT.
THIRTY WE'RE ELECTED. BUT T
A. CONWAY HAS NOT PASSED
BOARDS SCRUTINY YET.

Twenty-nine new policemen quail
fed In City Hall Wednesday noon be-
fore City Clerk Ben T. August. They
Will become regular members OF the
force April /. but just to escape be-
ing "April-fooled" they will report
for duty March IS at s o'clock.
On this eventful evening the men
will be instructed in their duties fully
and formally. Then they will be sent
out In the company OF older officers.
to obtain practical instruction not
down in the police manual
They will learn that the first duty
of a policeman is to avoid trouble.
In the manual IL Is said this duty is
to prevent crime, but experienced po-
licemen know that that answer IL fit
only to serve in a civil service exami-
nation. ~
They will learn when to EXPECT the
sergeant. to know all the police COM
misstoners BY sight. to espy Chief
Werner afar off and TO keen an eye
out for Dug" Gordon on the corner
OF Seventh and Broad streets. These
and many other things come only with
experience.
Thirty men have been elected new
policemen, but only twentynine quail
fed Wednesday. as r. A. Conway has
not satisfied the police board that he
To- not beyond the age limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
'MAH0hEY's SPORT
BRINGS SIS FINE
POLICE COMMISSIONER AIDS IN
ARREST OF MAN WHO TRIED
TO WHIP PATsoLMAN.

Police Commissioned W. Douglas
Gordon told in police court Wednes-
day how he came TO assist In the
arrest Of c. Il. Mehoney. arraisned
on the charge OF being drunk and
disorderly.
Commissioner Gordon Was on his
way home Tuesday evening. when he
saw q policeman engaged In scuffit
with a drunken man. at the corner
of Fourth and Broad streets. The
policeman proved to be Patrolman
AGREE and the other man was Ma
honey.
AGREE. said Mr.. Gordon, was be-
having In a most polite manner to-
ward his opponent. The latter kicked
and raved, and tore the policeman
coat Then Mr.. Gor0on took a hand
Mahoney declared he could whip them
both and he did his best for fifteen
minutes until the police auto came
along.
Mahoney's fun cost him s25 and
costs In police court and he was also
ordered to find 800 security for his
good behavior the next sixty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
HOhORED CITIZEN
PASSES TO REWARD
MAJOR CLAY DRrwRY's LoN0 AND
UsEEUL LIFE COMES
TO CLOSE.
WAS LOVED BY ALL
HAD PROMINENT PART IN DE-
PENDING AND THEN IN DE-
vELoPING THE STATE HE
LOVED.
WAS LOVED BY ALL

aast0
fuherai services over inc
oof Major Clay DTewry. who died
Tuesday afternoon at his home, 1922
4 w., rrsrk,,,, .,raet viii he COM
ductea Tps the Rev Lahooh ~
at Grace Episcopal church THURSDAY
az noon. Major Drewry had been in
~ ha.,,h ,or .o. ,,n,a hut his long
80 "s"n w Sohie '''e'
illness did not sers. 70 soften .ne
griei OF the CITY at the loss s.
MS dsatn or one OF her HIos1 p.,s,.
nent business men ana MOST hop'o
citizens.
me pail bearers VIII pc ,Y
Messrs. r. N. harrington, >, d Ilal-
We, 4. A. Catnn, Sohh =. teel'1an '
W. r. Arcner' IhoHias ~.
y. w. 6owe, James -. Dosa. :. ~ ~.
Mospy. LIT. =. W. r. BROCK. III. ~
q. Levy ana 'uaks 1eors ns "
uan- ActiVe-..Messrs' 'psepn
Estes. w. A. Powers; J, d. Taylor
:: y. wright w A.; Wliiiams, -
.Neisoh' W. SlAnfes FREEMAN anu ~ ~
reed
Inc 'hterneht VII! De niaoe IN .no
Drewry section OF hoiiywooa cethe-
terry.
Major Drewry was born at branoS-
VINE KING william county va. on
Aug. ', 1885, ana was thus seventy
seven years Ola. re ieceisea iroih
Rumfofd ACADEMY, Whicn ne a'teno-
ca from le4e tiii 1884, pract'cai pref
arauoh LOT ms useIui ana succens-
iui aIter NE. ne entered the Whoie,
sale dry goods nrm OF "iiiinshan anu
Elicit. OF richmond, IN 1891 out re-
manned with them only rev years
leaving to become pafner IN the
arm oil Bsh. broohs. race ano 1" ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
HOT CAMPAIGN
FOR HOUSE PLUMS

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--A heat~
ed campaign to secure the iucratixe
posts Of clerk and sergeant-at-araa
of the new Democratic house Of repre-
sentatives was begun IN earnest To-
day
Former Representative South Trjm~
BILE. of Kentucky, appears to haxe
most of the backing for clerk. Stokes
jackson, OF Indiana. and former Rep
resentative Ryan, Of New York, aro
rival contenders for the place Cf oor-
geant-at-arms Jackson supporters
to-day began a campaign on the Tam
many issue. declaring that Ryan n
backed by Boss Murphy. Jackson ~
expected here next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
GIRL EXOMERATEs
MAN FROM BLAME
CAI.LIE ISABELLA HALL DE-
CLAREss THAT RoBIE MAS
SIZE DID NOT ENTICE HER
/,
AWAY.

Cailie Isabella Hall told Justice
Crntohfield In police court "Wednesday
that Robe Massie, of 1920 Venable
street, had nothing 20 do with her
leaving home, two months ago. Mrs
Susan Hall. the girls mother, was
positive that Massie had abducted
her daughter. She obtained a war
rant fer his arrest and got Massie's
vito to consent to appear ~ u Wit
ness against him.
The police sent forth word that
Massie and the girl were wanted. the
former on the charge Of abduction.
but no trace Of them was found. The
police dropped the matter after u
while Then Massie came home and
few days ago the ssrl reappeared.
6ho said she had been visiting rela-
tiyes and had not been In Massie's
company.
"wednesday the charge against Mas
sie was withdrawn In police court
and Massie formally discharged from
custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
HONOR ROLL Of
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
ROBBERY, OCCURS IN SWANS.
BoRo GROCERY sroRE--CoURT
PROCEEDINGS AND NEWS.

The following is the list OF honor
pupils OF the Franklin School, of
Swansboro, for the month OF Febru-
airy:
Il Grade--Ethel Clarke.
A Grade--Hazel Knowles.
9Th Grade---Winifred Brown.
9Th Grade--Bernice High. John
Jones, Earle Madison, Glennis Ellis,
Rena Heider, Ollie Mitchell, Gladys
Nichols. Florence walker, Sadie
Cook.
5 A Grade---ISden Jackson, Beverly
Morrissett, Charlie Green.
4 A orade--Hilda Johns. Herman
Cooper.
8 Il Grade--Gladys Shaw.
2 b Grade--Edwin Barrett. Edwin
Bass. Alfred Ellis, Littleton Henry,
John Lane. Guilford OBrien. Gather
leen Johns. Ethel Trent.
A Grade--Ambrose Barham, Cecil
Morrissett,' James Tucker, Charlotte
Harding. Thelma Clark, Pauline
Blake. Ethel Rock, Mildred Wyatt.
Grade-William Johns, Willie
Madison. Lloyd Wilkerson, Esther
Purcell, Estelle Walker.
A Grade-Cariton Barrett. Ray
mond Bottoms. Maurice Miilington.
Lucille Blake. Francis Marksley.
/ A Grade-Garland Morrissette.
Malcolm Taylor. James Groves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
woODME.N OF WORLD
HOLD BUSY SESSION

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. March 15.-At
the afternoon session Of the biennia
gathering of the Woodmen of tbs
World of Virginia. West Virginia
Maryland and District of Columbis
the following committees were ap.
pointed:
Returns--R. @. DYSON, Lorentz
Hutxell, McCauiey, Melton
Courtesies--The Rev. w. w. Ed
wards, Ernest. l. Held, "A. l.. Hughes
Cahill. Fairiess.
State of Order--Latham, Holm
Coffee, w. W. Smith. Shore.
Resolution TO Our Dead--Tumble.
son. wrightmyer. Heech. Williams
Herman.
solutions-Hughes Yost. VIII
liams. Med. Landrun. DIR. Herman
Smiley.
Mileage and Per Diem--Hargraves
Wilson. Quinn, Schoncberger, VI. r
Pace. j. l.. Harrison.
Finance-E. NJ. Enright, Lumley
Charles rhi, Jones, Holland.
Observation-Disclosures Crock EFT,
Gilliland, Megenly. Fielder, Noel.
Appeals--west. Howell Langston
Hope. q. Davis.
Press Dooley. F. IT. Murphy. rum,
bleson. Morgan. Snyder. Helbig.
Miscellaneous-Hut Summers
Lanham. Burch. clifford, Hayes
All the officers are present, in
Guiding ID. w. Thayer. head consul
c. ii. Tumbieson. head adviser; James
w. Gentry. head clerk. and c. N
Dooley, master OF ceremonies. and
J. Shore. delegate to the sovereign
camp.
II had been expected that the dele.
gates would ascend Mil Mountain In
the afternoon on the incline railway
but the weather was too disagree,
able. and an afternoon business ses.
sion was held.
Az night the degrees were conferred
by degree team from Portsmouth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
VIRGINIA'S COAL
REPORT FOR JANUARY

ROANOKE. VA. March 15.-The
ofiicial report Of the virginian rail-
way OF coal and coke shipments for
the month OF January il: 217.s7s tons
OF coal and as tons Of coke. The
largest shipments Of coal were from
Page. the amount being 34.1ze tons.
The Gulf Smokefess Company was
the leading concern, showing record
Of 1915 tons
DR.. BROMLEY Foster. health ON
Ger. has warned Roanokers to ~
careful in their purchases Of water
cross. He has learned that q lot %
It il being gathered from plies az
waste and refuse matter In the north
east section OF the city. where It ~
said to be growing luxuriantly. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
NOVEL PLEA FAILS;
TO SAVE CHAUFFEUR
ovERspEEDING AUTO COSTS J. $.
MOORE $50. WHICH HE AGREES


Thomas Ellington. a co,ored chauf-
feur In the employ Of ]. 8. Moore. of
2209 East Broad street. was fined $50
In police court Wednesday on the
charge OF overspeeding the Moore au-
tomobile on the night OF March 10.
Mr.. Moore WAS present and spoke a
good word for his chauffeur. Police
man Atkinson said that Ellington was
going at the rate OF thirty miles an
hour when he saw him. Ellington
agreed to this. but asserted that the
machine had got out of his control
for a while. and the more he punched
the levers to stop II the faster 1t went.
This was novel plea to Justice
Crutchfield, but he insisted ON the $50
fine.
Ellington walked out az soon as he
was sentenced. Here, how about that
finee' demonstrated the court.
"Oh. I'll send check around In a
day or two" replied Mr.. Moore. who
Is worth something around six figures,
70 the court attendants declared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
START CAMPAIGN
FOR PROTECTION
CHICAGO ITALIANS BAND To-
GETHER TO FIGHT BLACK
HAND CULT.

CHICAGO. ILL, March 1S.--Arouss
ed by the killing OF two of their kins-
men and determined to put an end
OF the Black Hand outrages which
have gathered a toll Of thirty-five
deaths In Chicago in two years. the
Italians of the city will hold q mass
meeting tonight.
Betrayal of the Black Hand In ad-
vanced to-day as the reason for the
killing of Philippi Maniscaleco and
Antonio Dugo. who were shot down
last night at Death Corner" Of Chi.
oago's Little Italy.
Maniscalsco and Dugo we're report
ed leaders OF the Black Hand IN Chi
cago and for q week they had been
marked, according to the police, by
dis9runtied feiiow-plotters, who
charged that they had kept $500 ex-
torted from a wealthy Italian mer.
chant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
CARNEGIE TO BE
IMPORTANT WITNESS

NEW YORK, March lk.--That An.
drew Carnegie will be one OF the most
important witnesses In the grand Jury
Investigation Of the looting Of the
Carnegie Trust Company was admit
ted this afternoon by District .Attor-
ney Whitman. To save the institu-
ton which bore his name, although he
had no official connection with It.
money, according TO the district a.
tOrney. None OF this was recovered
by him, and his chances 81 9etting Il
arr pocg. Whttman saAd Caxnegie was
Willing 70 tell the Grand Jury what
promiSea were made to him and BY
whosn before ~ advanced the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
WAS WRECKED BY
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
CORoNER's JURY IN Los ANGE-
LES TIMES CASE RELIEVES
BUILDING WAS DELHI
ERATELY WRECKED.
ERATELY WRECKED.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, March Is
The coroner's jury which investigated
the explosion which destroyed the
building OF the Los Angeles Times,
killing number Of employees. has re-
turned a verdict that the disaster was
caused by high explosives other than
illuminating gas. placed there by q
Despite the verdict. there are still
many people in the city who insist
that a gas explosion wrecked the
structure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
ANOTHER BLACK
HAND OUTRAGE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March IL.
Failure by Antonio Rossi, pros-
porous Italian, to comply with de-
mands for money from supposed
members OF the Black Hand resulted
in the dynamiting OF his home on
South Seventh street early to-day.
The entire front of the building was
shattered and a dozen other houses
in the neighborhood were damaged.
Hurled from their beds Rossi. his wife
and five children were all more or
less bruised and cut by flying glass.
A suspect. giving the name OF Jos.
Bucherine, of Hammonton, n. j.. was
arrested while running from the place
shortly after the explosion. He was
held under bail for further hearing
on March IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
THIEVE ROB
GROCERY STORE

AS yet no clue has been obtained
as to the robbers who last Saturday
night broke into the grocery store OF
J. w. Milby at Hull and Ciopton
streets, in Swansboro. Access to the
store was obtained by breaking In
through back window. The thieves
left by the back door. which they
left Open
Mr.. MILKY was advised OF the rob-
berry Sunday morning and at once re-
ported the case to the police depart
ment. He says he has no idea how
many groceries were stolen, but ia
satisfied that liberal supply of pro-
visions was taken away. Only a small
amount of cash was left In the cash
drawer. which was taken. The theft
was committed after the store was
closed Saturday night
policc Court, Part q.
In police court. part 2. Wednesday
morning, Justice Maurice presiding.
Thomas Winkins, colored. was charg.
ed with assaulting Eliza Goode and
threatening the woman with bodily
harm. The evidence was all against
Thomas and he was fined f260 and
costs.
Hastings Court, Part 2.
The March term of the Hastings
Court, Part 2. win be called Monday
morning. March 20. Aside from many
small civil cases and a couple of
large damage suits, there 10 little
on the Docket Up TO the present
time not q single criminal case Ia
scheduled.
Judge Ernest H. Wells. who was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15

and child. were suppoetsd " -
for = long period. In 1861 Hn1&
Q bin claiming soIs cwne3xb3o -
rious grounds. and siSsos then - "a
perty has been In thu coufts
II Ii seldom that, the 0uOx&
Court Ii called upon TO review = n<
complicated or volumfnous cno9 t1~
petition OF White occupying - p4@>4
and the copy OF the record covNx&1|
s51 pages OF typewriting. The 49,
toner, White, IL represented by ~
torney Addison L. Holiday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
POSSE SEARCHES
FOR NEGRO BRUTE
HOLDS YOUNG WOMAN PRISON.
ER FIVE HOURS NEAR ROSE
HILL, n. C.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. March Is
A daughter Of J. W. Judge, q farmer
residing near Rose Hill. was captured
by an unknown negro late Monday
evening and held prisoner in the
woods by the man for i've hours.
When the young woman finally es-
capped and reached her home she was
In q serious condition.
Posses are ssArching the oneighbor-
hood for the negro and one suspect
has been arrested.
Miss Judge. who Ia about 81 years
Of age. had started to = neighbor's
when oveftaken by the negro. She
was forced to 20 into the woods whore
she was detained until he left to get
material TO make q shelter. In the
darkness Miss Judge escaped.