davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
DR.. FAIR SPEAKS
At ANNIVERSARY
PASTOR OF WESTMINSTER DE-
LINERS STIRRING ADDRESS
IN PRAISE OF SHELTER
ING ARMS HOSPITAL.

Calling attention to the fact that
in Richmond is a hospital where the
poor and needy In suffering and ILL
ness can receive the best medical at
tention and care free of charge. and
that no other city in the South can
boast such an institution. DIR. jaime
Fair, of Westminster Presbyterian
church. charmed all of his hearers
in a beautiful and poetic address at
the twenty-third celebration OF the
anniversary Of the founding of the
Sheltering Arms Free Hospital We'd
nesday.
DR.. Fair delivered the principal adj
dress OF the occasion commemorative
of the birth of the hospital founded
by Miss Rebekah Dulaney Peterkin
more than score of years ago. and
he reviewed the honor cast upon the
community by the notable achieve
ments of the hospital since it's foun-
dalton by the daughter of DIR. Joshua
Peterkin. who was loved and revered
in this city. where for many years
he was pastor of the st. James Epis.
copal church.
The exercises We're opened with a
prayer by Rev. Ernest Stevens, of
Trinity Methodist church and the
reading of the lesson from the 102
and 2S Psalms By Or. Calisch. The
musical numbers on the program were
given by quartet composed of Miss
Carrie bragg, Mrs Brown Of St. James
Episcopal church: Douglas Gordon,
basso; Conway Gordon. tenor, and
Mrs. Conway Goidon, accompanist.
The closing prayer was offered by
Rev. Ryiand knight, of Calvary Bap-
fist church.
After the services reception was
held. prominent residents Of Rich
mond and the vicinity visiting the
hospital Tor an inspection and to meet
those conducting the work Of the. in
stitutson. The reception was follow
ed by luncheon. served by the mem
hers Of the general board
Among those In the Receiving line
were Miss Saliie Archer Anderson.
Is no acted in the absence OF Miss
ffanels II. Scott present of the
BOARD. who was out of town; Mrs.
Sharles + Lee, Mrs, George +. King.
Mrs Aston CabelI, Mrs Oliver sands
and Mrs. David Williams.
musicians of note viii participate
In the concert to be given under the
auspices OF the SheItering Arms Cir.
Gle OK Kings Daughters IN the audi
torium OF the jefferson Hotel a, $40
O'Clock Thursday night.
Among those who will be heard are
Miss Edna Sands Durham. vocalist
OF New York. cousin OF Oliver +
sands. president Of the American Ma
uonal Rank. Miss Rosalie Thornton
pianist of Boston, daughter OF Pro-
fessof Thornton. OF the UNIVERSITY ~
Virginia. and Bassett Hough. accom- :
PIANIST, Of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BUILDING ON BOOM
VALUES INCREASING

Building is certainly on the boom
and real estate values are increasing.
said a prominent South Side business
man Thursday. Two cases We're cited,
erre- where u lot Was bought a. few
years ago for s1s0 and recently sold
for SLIGO. while another piece of
property on Hull street purchased re-
Gently has- just-heen- resold- for S.
600. .=4..--,e... se~...'.a..~-s
A great deal of building is going on
and much more contemplated. The
American Tobacco Company has a
small army OF workmen erecting
warehouses on the twenty-five acre lot
adjoining the city south of Oak Grove
The r. A, Patterson Tobacco Com
pany are arranging 10 build the larg-
est tobacco factory in the South
which will be located Just across the
Atlantic Coast Line tracks en- Sefnnes
avenue. These two places will pos
sibly employ 1900 people.
A number of private Improvements
are In the course of construction. in
Guiding handsome engine house,
which the city is erecting at Tenth
and cambridge streets,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
MASONIC OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
NO CHANGES MADE IN Off
GALS OF THE GRAND LODGE.
MEETING CLOSES THURSDAY.

The Grand Lodge OF Masons of Vir-
ginia, at meeting Wednesday night,
testified it's confidence in Its present
officers by re-electing them to serve
for another year. The following are
the officers:
William b. McChesney, Stanton.
grand master: w. l.. Andrews. Roa-
noke, deputy srana master; Philip X.
Baughman. Lloyds, grand senior war
den; James b. Wood. Charlottesville,
grand Junior warden; Fred Peasants,
Richmond. grand treasurer; Geo. w.
Darlington, Richmond. grand secre-
tary: J. Aston Cabeil. Richmond.
grand senior deacon; II. X. Fields.
Alexandria. grand junior deacon; Rev.
II. b. Lee, Charlottesville, grand chap
lain; H. r. Smith. Richmond, grand
tiler: j. a. Pamplin, Richmond, grand
pursuivant.
After the business session was over
the annual dinner was served and
several prominent Masons made
speeches. The meeting will adjourn
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. j. y. Hankins, of News Ferry.
Va, perhaps the Oldest member of
the Grand Lodge OF Masons, is here
attending the sessions of that body.
He is the guest OF his son, J. G. Han
kns, of the Office OF the secretary
of the Commonwealth. Mr.. Hankins
is still active and hearty. despite the
fact that he has passed the four-score
mark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
P|TTsBURG ON EYE
Of GREAT SCANDAL
VOTERS LEAGUE JNvESTIGA-
TfoN SHOWS PUBLIC SCHOOL
SYSTEM ROTTEN TO
CORE.

PITTSBTRG, PA, Feb 1.-THE
biggest graft prosecution In t"tts-
burg's history is believed to be i'm
pending to-day. The executive COM
mittee of The voters league reports
that investigation of the public
school system shows II to be even
more rotten than were the city coun-
ellis, of which more than 100 members
were indicted last year as result OF
"A similar investigation by the league.
The graft extends to every feature
of the school system, from the erec-
ton of buildings to the employment
of teachers and janitors and the con-
duct OF school picnics. says the re-
port. and involved in the wholesale
corruption are all ranks, from the
central board down. The report which
fills eight columns of space in the
local newspapers to-day. gives de-
tailed conversations with alleged
grating members of the system, -
leaving blanks where their names
would appear.
1t was the intention of league to
prosecute the offenders. but the evil
dence gathered showed the crooked
ness so widespread as to clog the
law machinery. The league decided
that It's report should be published
as "a warning TO the wrong doors
that their criminality was known in
detail" 1t adds. that If this will
not AFFECT the changing of methods
OF the school boards, arrests will fol-
low
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
PRICE-FRANCK
WRIGHT-RAGLAND

The marriage of Miss Rubie Price,
of East Ninth street. to e. G.
Franck, of Is East Clay street. was
quietly celebrated Wednesday evening
at Gas O'Clock in the parsonage OF
the Stockton-Street Baptist church,
in the presence of few relatives OF
the couple. Rev. ]. T. Haley. of the
Stockton-Street church. performed the
ceremony. Immediately after the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Franck took
a train for the South. The tour,
which win probably last two weeks,
will embrace several points in Florida
and Cuba. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Franck win make their home at
East Clay street.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Tuesday night. when Miss Nola
Wright, of Woodland Heights, be-
came the wife of Charles Ragland, in
the home of the bride. Only intimate
friends of the family were present.
Miss Wright Ii the daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Wright. Mr.. Ragiand was
formerly resident OF Manchester.
but has been recently living in Way
cross, Ca. where he Ii employed.
After remaining In this city until
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ragland will
return to Waycross. where they will
make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
ANNUAL CITY BUDGET

A special meeting OF the council
will be called for next Monday night
to consider the annual city appropri-
alton ordinance. which has just been
completed by the finance committee.
The budget, 1t is stated, carries a total
of S2.sgU.000 approximately, an In
crease of 100000 over the budget of
last year.
While no announcement has been
made as TO the appropriation for
school purposes and buildings, IL is
understood that the finance commit-
tee will be more liberal in Its appro-
priation this year than last. Sug-
gestion was made at the meeting OF
the committee Wednesday night that
the city tax rate might be raised from
sI.40 to $3.50. but no definite &C.
ton in this connection was taken.
1t is believed, however. that the
committee looks with more favor on
this plan than on the proposition to
issue bonds.
y. Money lie provided In the annual
budget for an additional generator
and water wheel at the electric power
house.
One of the new items ip the budget,
II is understood. calls for. an appro-
priation Of 5000 toward the munici-
pal tuberculosis camp in Henrico
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
L0sANGELEsuNION
APPEALS FOR HELP
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
ATTEMPTS TO CRUSH ORGAN.
IZED LABOR IN CALI
FORNIA CITY,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. I6.--In
name OF Justice and liberty" fund
OF half a million dollars liz being
raised by the labor unions in the
United States to finance the struggle
for unionism In Los Angeles, CAL.
where after years OF lighting the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton has now undertaken to crush or
ganixed labor. 1t was learned to-day
at the headquarters OF the American
Federation OF Labor that contributions
are being received daily by Secretary
Morrison from all parts of the coun-
try.
A general appeal is being sent
broadcast to local unions over the sig
nature of Samuel Gompers and a
dozen other national labor union
leaders reading in part, as follows.
THE toilers OF Los Angeles have
made. and are making, one OF the
most gallant and heroic struggles on
record. The National, Assoc iation of
Manufacturers. through its subsidi-
ary. controlled the officers OF the city
government. who acted as puppets and
passed ordinances denying the men
the right of peaceably walking the
streets or talking with workers. with
whom they may meet.
Hundreds Of union men have been
arrested and prosecuted. and through
a system of refined torture OF the
third degree. the endeavor has been
made to fasten crimes upon peaceable
and law-abiding workers who have
been thrust In prison. as we'll as
threatened with violent demonstra-
tions of lynching.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
Move 90 Old Hickory Road.

When the Midlothian pike is com
p1eted the big convict camp will be
moved TO the Old Hickory road. lead
ing into Petersburg through Ettrick.
The people Of that district have agreed
to raise $4,000. which will be aug
mented by $4,000 from the highway
commission fund of the county.
The Old Hickory road is TO he grav-
'eied and graded a distance OF 10
miles out OF Petersburg and 1t Is es-
iimated that the cost of the work
will be at least $4,000.
Last Monday a meeting was held at
Woods store for the purpose of TAX
ing steps to raise the $4,000. which
amount must come from the citizens
fund. Twelve hundred dollars was
subscribed and the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge Is satisfied
that the balance can be raised by
the time the camp is ready to begin
the work.
The xlo,0 to come from the high
way com mission fund is conditioned
on the citizens of the district raising
$4,000. which they say they will GER
tainly do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BOYS ARE SENT
TO REF0RMAT0RY
JUVENILE DESPERADOES Alp.
PEAR PROUD OF ATTENTION
THEY ATTRACTED IN COURT.

Two juvenile desperadoos were sent
10 the Reformatory by Justice Crutch-
field in police court Thursday. Their
names are Herbert Jennings and Ed
ward Kelley and their misdeeds have
been set forth at some length.
The boys are much older than they
appear They will be sixteen on their
next birthdays. but they do not look
more than thirteen years. In spite of
their prematurely aged faces, They
are stunted in growth, due to excess
sive cigarette smoking and the lives
they have led for the past two or
three years.
Although five charges were prefer
red besides the general one of sus-
piciouS characters, the police say that
not one-half the misdeeds of the lads
have come to light They have stolen
perhaps twenty-five bicycles. Jen-
nings stole horse and nearly drove
1t to death, he declares He Is proud
of the fact that he Is bold, bad
boy bandit and bears his sentence with
all the bravado or hero OF a real
Black Bart story
Detective Sergeants wiltshire.
wrenn and Bailey appeared against
the Juvenile cnlprits They testified
TO the theft OF a hand satchel from
Miss Mamie Riddeli. fountain. pen
from James d, Hill. IS IN money and
"A pair Of eyeglasses valued at SIS
from Miss Richardson. hand has
from Miss ID. DeJarnette.
They received their sentence stoiid
ly and went back to the big cage
where they held an animated. con
versation with all who cared to talk
with them. They seemed very proud
OF the attention they received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
TURK CONTINUES
TO THROW sPAsMs
OTHERWISE MAN WHO WENT
.st s--
UNDER KNIFE Is DOING
.e.s, VERY NICELY.

Joseph T. Corrie. the Turk from
Jerusalem who underwent an opera !.
uon at the Retreat for the Sick Tues
day morning for removal of water
on the brain. has thrown two f,ts
since the operation, but is otherwise
doing a4eaiss, has doctor says.
Or. II. Stuart MacLean, the operat-
ing surgeon. also took out a section
OF 1orries skull and will later place
SILVER plate In the aperture.
Iotrle was hit on the head with a
brick nine years ago, and since thai
time has thrown many spasms. San,
Jones, the negro who threw the brick,
IS now serving long term in State
prison.
Corrie conducts small grocery on
East Main street, near the Seven
teenth street market. He also on
crates a stall in the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
NEWS OF INTEREST
OF SECRET SOGIETIES

The general memorial Committee
representing the various lodges OF tt&
Southside Will meet Friday night af
o'clock IN Toney's Hall for the pufS
pose OF concluding the arrangemen4@i
for memorial day during the sprfn1
for the dead OF the Southside loden&
In Maury cemetery. The COMMITTEES
met two weeks ago. drew up tentaftv6
plans and adjourned to meet to-m0xgs
row night. Each committeeman hG&
In the meantime submitted the plau6
of the general committee to his ind1s
vidual lodge. ID
Hestia ConcIave, Improved Order CT
Heptasophs. viii meet Thursday nirlt
at 5 o'clock in the hall at the coruexg
OF Eighth and Hull streets,
A big meeting OF Henderson LOdeX
of Odd Fellows will be held Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in Toney's Hall
AS result of the recent campaign To
new members there Will be sevexa&
candidates to be initiated. The co1ks
test between the two membership
teams, the Reds and the Blues. T.
warm, and the team that shows up m
the finish with the smaller number Ut
new members will have to treat TIE
victorious team to n supper. Th&
contest VIII, he, concluded .soIae. tan4Si
in March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
erase

mans prerogative and special ~
light. No color line Is drawu e.
court however and the white c95im
shooters took the same dose that h4&
been administered to negroes 0
many previous occasions. They wei
each fined SIS and cost and all pat1
up, apparently being glad to get ~
at that. S83
John Boyle, a white man. foua4
no favor in the eyes Of the justice. IN
was charged with cursing and abusfn
his wife and threatening her with
bodily harm. He was fined $40 end
cost and required to give $3.50 hon6
for his good behavior. In defau11
he went to jail. 8
robert Smith. colored, was charR4&
with creating disturbance In neexN
poolroom. He was fined SIS and co&x
and not being able to pay up went III
Jail.
Squire Cheatham has not a. ~
designated any one to succeed Officoe
Watts, who recently resigned froni
the county police force to ACCEPT 4
position as railroad detective In Nor
folk. Judge Watson will appoint tn
man recommended by Justice Cheaks
ham.
Dog-catcners are out to-day, and
any animals found without licenaG
tags will be taken up and killed NM
less redeemed by the owners
Moses Davis. alias Moses JacksonI
the crazy negro who attempted ID
assault young white woman On
Chester, Is being tried in ChesterflNl<
Circuit Court Thursday While 81.
forts are being made to send the ues
gro to the electric chair. his lawyer
are trying to have him recommtfted
to the insane asylum, from which IN
was recently discharged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
Bic CONVICT CAMP
soon TO MOVE
WILL LEAVE THE MIDLOTHIAN
TURNPIKE FOR THE OLD
HICKORY ROAD.

The big convict camp. No. ]. now
working on the Midlothian turnpike
from South Richmond TO Midlothian,
will possibly complete the graveling
and grading of this highway within
the next two months. The work
would have been finished by the mid
die OF this month. but for bad weather
conditions. When completed this will
be one of the best roads leading out
Of Richmond and will be very pop
uiar automobile drive.
The distance to Midlothian is IL
miles. From Midlothian to Hallsboro
is six miles of excellent gravel road.
making fine turnpike highway OF
IS miles.
Much credit for this splendid road
is due to Thomas z. Woodfin, member
OF the board of supervisors from the
district through which the highway
extends. Mr.. woodfin was untiring
in his efforts in behalf of those who
live along the line of the turnpike
and he raised about $4,000 in private
subscriptions to help in the construc-
ton of the road. Mr.. Woodfin Is one
of the most public spirited men in
the county and is ever ready to do
everything In his power for it's adj
vancement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
DANV|LLE PLANS
$4,000 BRIDGE

.,. DANEILLE. VA, Feb. lett is en-
pected that the plans for the con-
struction Of new bridge across Dan
river at Union street will be ready
on February 20, at which time they
will he turned over to the contrao-
tors to submit bids. The plans are
being drawn by Wilbur j. Watson.
consulting engineer. of Cleveland, O.
The new bridge will cost about
forty thousand dollars. 1t is planned
TO begin work. If possible by April /
and complete the structure by October
l. The bridge will have thirteen
arches, each about eighty feet long
from center TO center OF the piers
The sides OF the bridge will have
ornamental work. The floor will prob
ably be made OF concrete and the
driveway will be eighteen feet wide.
The new bridge. floor will be raised
about four feet higher than the pres
ent structure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
SMITH SIGNS TO
MANAGE GREENVILLE

especial to The Richmond Virginian.p
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. f6,-Dick
Smith. who managed the local team
last season, according to a Greenville
=. G. special, has signed to manage
the towns team next season. Despite
the fact that he is still the property
of Lynchburg. Only yesterday a con-
tract was mailed Smith for the com
ing season. 1t is probable that Green
vile can buy Smiths release from
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16

Southsiders are complaining aboi13
the poor lights on the Free brtdH
and want to see the old gas lamN<
succeeded by electric lights ss
The bronze figure which was romoy@
ed from the top Of the fountAtn
the function of Huii street and the H7|
tershurg turnpike to do some nacoxe
sary repairs several months ago ~
been put back. sAN3
he Child Study Climb of tare- 49,
hatan School will hold a meeting TT
afternoon in the kindergarten ro01
Of the school All interested inN f1sM
work.. especially the. patrons Of n r.
kindergarten, are invited to be .pxf<
ent. s8
Miss Elizabeth Denny vann. OF Hi7
Janeiro. Brazil. delivered an intereS
ing lecture Wednesday night befOray
large audience In the Central Afea1
odist church.
Rev. J. J. Wicker preached 4 fi2
sermon at cambridge Street churS
Wednesday night, and a numbeF
people made a profession OF faith. TlS2
meetings will continue the remaiA6&
of the week, beginning at 7:11
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hastings. 49,
were married Tuesday night in Rd
noke Rapids, N. c., will arrive III g
Southside Sunday and will visit N
bridegrooms mother. III
j. w. clary. of Ill East EieN<E
street. who suffered stroke OF parnlS
sis Sunday evening on the corner
Ninth and Broad streets. has recoV
cred sufficiently to be out on
streets again.
John French. of Basic City, II
the city visiting his brother. ROT
French. of Twelfth and Batnbf3
streets. 3z
A. Vaughan has returned frcl4 81
business trip in North Carolina.
Percy Loving. who has been III X
some time, continues In serious ~
dition. 3S31
DIR. William Prince. OF Stony CfoN@
is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. w. Chx2
ham, OF Oak Grove. s$s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BELMONT TO GIVE FINE
HORSES To L. :. ARMY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 1s.-
20 afs.aiais notification u a.
reported offer OF August Belmont to
give hlooded breeding stations to the
United States army has been received
Atthe- Nar- department mas-de-
clared to-day that such gift would
be most welcome. The army now IL
dependent upon private breeders and
has no control over the quality OF
horse tina, is raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
PUBLIC PROTEST
AGAINST APPONY|.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. ls.-Plans
for a public protest against Count
Albert Apponyi. the Hungarian no
bleman who IL lecturiug in this coun-
try on international peace will be
perfected at a mass meeting of Nom
AIagyars in this city tonight. The
Nom Magyars declare that Count APP
ponyi represents the Magyars. who
are expressing and denying liberty to
millions of SIovaks and that there
fore he is not fit representative 10
speak on peace,
Apponyi is to speak in Cleveland on
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
To SPEAK IN RICHMOND

A meeting in the interest of good
roads VIII be held IN the Cha nlber or
Commerce auditorium Monday after
noon, February 20. at which time Lo-
gan Waller Page. United States d.
rector OF public roads. Will, deliver
an address, Every, one Interested In
good roads is invited to attend.
Mr. Page. is conceded to be one
OF the best informed men IN the
United States on the subject OF road
building. His address will not only
be instructive, but entertaining
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BLOOD VESSEL BURSTS;
KING BLEEDS To DEATH

CETTTSJE. Feb. liking Nicho-
las. of Montenegro. Is reported In a
serious condition to-day as the result
OF the bursting of a blood vessel on
Monday. Since this mishap the king
mas bled almost constantly from the
ears and nose and to-day he COM
pleteIy collapsed. Local physicians
having failed 10 check the bleeding.
Fiennese specialists have been sent
for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
TO Build BRIDGE
OVER PANAMA CANAL

COLON, PANAMA. Feb. 1s.-The
construction OF a permanent COM
bined railway and highway bridge over
the Panama canal was recommended
to-day by the board of engineers. 1t
is proposed to make the bridge 7T5
feet above the surface Of the water.
50 that the largest vessel afioat could
pass under 1t without Inconvenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
BOY LOSES LIFE
IN SHOTGUN scCTUW

ASHEvTLLE. H. G., Feb. y;
While attempting TO remove : ~
gun from hiding place undoR3
house at farrell. N. c., John EdWS9
the fifteen-year-old son OF Mn 81
Lee, received the contents VI t&a
in his heart. death ensuing in1e1
In attempting to remove the g1tl
charge which tore n ghaAkly 6G
his left breast. death resulting ~
prominent and wealthy pe0p1
Lakeland. Fla, who have been
ing the winter 1t Tarreil l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
.GOvERNOR Mann
TO SPEAK IN ORANCE

Governor Mann has accepted an in
vitation to speak at Orange Court
house February II. Judge George S.
Shackelford, OF Orange. called on the
executive and made the request In
person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-16
WHITE CRAP SHOOTERS
FINED In COURT

Six young white med. OF more or
less prominence, were before the
mayor In police court. part z. Thurs
day morning charged with shooting
crap All forms Of gambling book
alike to his honor the police Justice,
but II has been generally conceded
that crap shooting was the coIorsd