davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ENDS HIS LIFE TO
ESCAPE ARREST
Frank Byron, Alleged Forger,
Commits Suicide by Inhaling
Gas in Washington.

Friends OF Frank S. Byron. ftty-two
years old. a marble salesman, who
committed suicide in Washington
Friday night while the police were
seeking him as an alleged forger. at
tribute his crime and his self-destruc-
ton to whiskey. 1t was known that
he had lately been drinking to excess,
and 1t was said that he forged the
name OF ]. Henry Brown, president
OF the Virginia Granite Company, Inc.
2l9 West Main Street. while under the
influence of alcohol
Byron had been employed by the
granite company for nearly q year
He was regarded as an expert and
successful salesman. He quickly won
a wide circle OF friends and gained
unusual popularity in a short while
He came here from Washington
where he has two grown daughters
and made his home at l South Fifth
Street Eevry one who know him re-
garded him as an exceptionally fine
man. Many refused to believe that
he had forged Mr.. Browns name when
the fact was made known Yesterday
Cashed Two Checks.
Byron left Richr ond about three
days ago. after succeeding in cashing
two checks. one for s24 at the saloon
of Dalle-Mura G Funai, 22S West
- 'Nou 90 co. hHu seCono ior Slu at
Shere's Cafe. $40 East Main Street
They were pronounced forgeries when
presented at the National Bank of
Virginia. Mr.. Brown was at once no
tilted, and he called in the police last
Friday. general alarm for Byron
was sent out, All he was traced to
Washington. When detectives went
to the apartment house where he was
stopping with his daughters yester-
day morning. he was found dead from
asphyXiation. He had inhaled illumi-
mating gas during the night.
Byron evidently realized. after he
had recovered from his spree, that he
had committed a felony and faced q
term In the State Penitentiery, and sc
sought death as the only means OF
escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
LIQUOR. LICENSE
TRANSFER HELD UP

After almost deciding to grant the
application of Peter Trafieri for the
transfer OF a liquor license from 2l5
Franchise, ii2 North Eighth Street
Judge <. II Wells in the Hastings
Court yesterday afternoon. in view Of
unexpected opposition, decided TO re-
open the case He instructed all
na rites interested TO appear before
him Tuesday. and II possible he VIII
take up the matter at that time. II
not. he said. he would then set a
definite day to do SO
The strongest opposition 10 the
transfer. it is understood Will come
from h. L Peters, president OF the
Common Council. and who owns prop
erty across the street from the Maison
Franchise.
Mr Peters said that ne had wished
to be present at the hearing yester-
DAY. but was not aware that it would
De taken up. He at once consulted
Chief OF Police Werner. and through
the latter succeeded In having Judge
Wells decide 10 go further into the
matter.
While Judge Wells had almost ar.
nounced his decision to grant the an
plcation. he did not sign the order.
Traficri told the court that It was not
his intention to operate the usual
earroom in Eighth Street, but TO open
buffet. Major Werner will, 1t IL be-
lieved, Join in the protest against the
transfer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ELECTRIC HAIR
WAITS FOR NEGRO
Governor Refuses to Interfere
With Sentence Of Murder
Gus Assailant.
HEARING IN BRIDGE CASE
Fairfax People Ask for Road
Crossing-Turner on
V. p. |. Board.

Governor Mann yesterday refused
TO interfere. even to the extent of a
respite. in the case of BYRD Jackson.
electric S lie ehsir on next Friday. j jack.
son is from Caroline county.
The crime OF this prisoner Is one
of almost unexampled atrocity. and is
regarded as an exh hi. % the utmost
depravity Going to the store OF l.
l. Farmer, a merchant OF Bowling
Green, the negro pretended he de-
sired TO buy some goods. While Mr.
Farmer was pulling down the articles
desired. the negro struck him on the
head with a club. fearfully manning
ana disnguring him. Not satisfied
with this murderous assault. Jack
son dragged the victim TO the road,
where he lay all night in a rain, be-
In discovered the next morning.
The criminal then came TO Rich
mond to enjoy the fruits of his Of
tense IN the shape OF the proceeds OF
his robbery OF the store. Returning
to Caroline after a week he was
arrested. together with a man who
was his companion in this city. Jack
son at one time tried TO implicate the
latter. but later disavowed the com
plicity OF the person who helped him
to spend the money
Mr.. Farmer has recovered. and the
point was made that as no murder
was committed. the sentence OF death
was Illegal. But it seems there is
statute covering the ofense. and the
Governor will not exercise the pre-
rosative of executive clemency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
WAT Ting
HAS ITS REWARD

Admitting that 1t takes courage TO
swat the hy in his lair. the Howit-
zers' Gazette. which has ineugurated
a hy-kili!ng dmpaign. urges the lib
erty-lov!ng people OF the fair soutn-
land to sacrifice themselves on the
altar OF the common good
The occupation OF swattIng the ay
Is declared TO be not without It's re-
ward. The current issue OF the Ga
zette points out that the agility of
the victim may make scientific study
which Will be most interesting. Be
sides. a valuable lesson may be learn.
ed in the number OF MES X takes 10
make a quart. II seems some evil
genius causes countless thousands TO
disappear and be swallowed UP while
one is trying TO Ill a vessel with
carcasses.
close race is in progress in the
is two Ice cream watnes. Barah Mon
son Is In the lead with III flies. close.
~ pressed by combine known as the
Boy Sprouts. which has lis IL 10 its
credit. II Is true that a contest is
in progress over Barah's total as IL
is said one OF his flies was brought
over from Petersburg. introducing
foreign element. But he would still
have a lead OF half fly even IL this
one were thrown out.
The files will be used as targets
for the cannon practice OF tn Howit-
GERS on their march to the battle
fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
EDUCATE PUBLIC
TONEW VITAL LAW
Public Sentiment Must Back It.
but Registrations Will Be
Enforced.

The enforcement OF any law de-
Ponds upon the approving sentiment
of the people" This is the keynote
OF the primary efforts the State
Health Department 10 enforce the
new vital statistics law. Local reg
istrars are urged. in a circular sent
out over the State, to use every legi-
Innate means TO create a sentiment
for preserving the life history of the
people. Citizens who are inclined 20
violate the statute are to be shown
how IT will work to their advantage.
Tact and diplomacy" says the circu-
lar. should be shown in ueallng with
the opponents OF the measure. a lit
tie patience will convert an enemy
into a friend"
sity Of reporting all suspicious deaths
TO the coroners. When certificate
or death Is 'returned to a local reg
istraT with statement that no ply
sic!an was in attendance on the case,
the registrar Is to notify the near
est member of the County Board Of
Health. and have him investigate the
death pending the issuance Of a per-
init In case .he health officer does
not certify the cause of death within
twenty-four hours. the registrar will
issue a burial permit, based on the
statement of the family. provided al
ways he is satisfied the death was
not due to any 5ispicious means.
Physicians are required to report
all births. Parents and househoiders
must do so If no physician was in
attendance. The department believes
that parents are generally anxious TO
have their children's births recorded.
and, when pfoperIy approached. viii.
furnish the necessary information
anxious to shape the law as far as
possible to the convenience .of the
people. the statute Tor registering
births and deaths is dneneG OF para
mount importance. and must always
be enforced. Wiiful Violations must
be reported to the State Registrar.
who VIII take the action required h!
law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
CHILDREN WHO GO
TO HIGH SCHOOL
All District Schools Promotions
Now In With Exception
of Madison.

All of the district schools except
Madison have now reported the list
OF promotions to the John Marshall
High School. Superintendent Chandler
gave out yesterday the following b
Grade promotions. the list from other
schools having been printed in The
Times Dispatch yesterday:
RuiFner-Edward sharpe. Mary
Wagner. Mildred ciibble, Anna Baugh-
man. Martha La Touche. Inez Murphy.
Stuart McGary. Milton Meyer. Caroline
Plttus. Edward Miller, Mary Phillips.
Hugh Taylor. Edith Rowe. Frank
Montague. Willard Owens. Bonnie
Aaron. Helen Minter. John Care. Allen
Talbot. Elizabeth Gary. Louise Gem
NELL. Roy Repose Charles Clarke.
Aaron, Evylen billiard, Arthur Har-
grave.
Chimiornzo-Lucile Gwathmey, Ma
rian Abby. zillah shaclelford, Grace
Pease, Worthy Dickerson, Percy Bass
Allie Jessie. Esther Strange, Alfred
DIETRICH. Merle Tyler. Robert Wright
Elsie Satterheld, Gladys Davis. Manis
Wingfield. Kathryn Cussen, Florence
Kidd. Margaret Lingo. Alice Collins
Byron Evans. Archer Ganzert, Caro-
line Clark. Wright Watts. Lorenc Car
eNi '+ciuei EHyIi4s tNediiS,
Ben Dickerson. Leslie Hope. Zula
Gregory. Walter Anderson. Marjorie
Harcun
stoncNaIi MISUNDERSTANDING Minor,
Jeftries Heinrich. Burgess Ramus
Sanford Beaziey, Gay Lea, John Mar
cuse, Holcomb Gibson. Mildred Crald
Elsie Fitzwilson. Gay Francis. Car
nett Cracke, Richard Newell. Louise
Shuman. Raymond Kuhn. Willie Mar
able. Elizabeth Phillips. Alfredo Har-
wood, Marie Gibbaney, Laura Blanton.
Harry -Nuckols, Richard Elan, Reid
Diggs Herbert Lane, Ruth Marks
Dudley Brown. Isabel Prag. Annie
Briggs, Margaret Miller. James White
hurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ASKING FOR BRIDGE
Railroads Do Sot Want to Take All
Expense or County.

Expense on County.
An informal hearing was had yes
terday morning before the State Cor
poration Commission over the appli-
cation OF citizens OF Fairfax county
for an order compelling the Southern
and the Washington Southern Rail-
ways to put crossing under or over
county road in their yards near
the city limits OF Alexandria. Plans
We're exhibited, showing an overhead
bridge at cost OF approximately
$4,000. and an undergrade crossing
at about $4,000. AT one time. IL
seems, the county had agreed to pay
$4,000 of the cost, but in the present
condition OF its treasury IL is unwill-
Ing to do The railroads seem
willing to do something, but not to
bear all of the cost. Ine commits
sion deferred action until 1t can make
some Investigations.
The county of Fairfax was repre-
sented by Thomas A. Williams and
w. F p. Reid, members of its Board
OF Supervisors and by Walter Tansni
Oliver. it's attorney. 3. Herman. chief
engineer. and H. z. Hutchens, SUI
perintendent OF the northern division
appeared for the Southern. while the
Southern was represented
by w. D. Duke. assistant to the pre-
ident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
MUST GET TICKETS
CONVENTION DAY
Virginia Delegates Meet at
MISUNDERSTANDING De-
mand for Admission.

state Chairman ]. Taylor Ellyson
announced yesterday that tickets OF
admission to the Virginia delegates
ana aiternates to the Baltimore con-
vention will be distributed at the Ho-
tel Rennert. in Baltimore, ut 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning, June 70.
and no earlier They will not bo
available until that moment
me National Democratic Commits
tee has been called to meet on Nom
day' June "a, at the Belvedere Hotel.
the committee HEADQUARTERS Mr. FL.
Tyson. who is the Virginia member.
VIII 60 to Baltimore lay or two in
advance to assist in making prenara
lions for the big gathering.
The demand for tickets is simply;
lnconceivahle. THIS is mainly ac-.
counted for by the fact that not with
In generation have the Democrats
OF Virginia had chance to attend.
a national meeting of their party.
Requests by wire, by telephone, by
mall and In person by the thousand.
eaVe overwhelmed Chairman Ellyson
and Secretary Brenaman, who have
no tickets to give away, and do not
Know whether or not they will have
any: Mr. Brenaman is enoeavoring to
perfect arrangements for one ticket
to get into the hall himself.
Mr. Ellyson said yesterday that any
one who goes to Baltimore on the
ehance OF getting inside The Fifth
Regiment Armory while the conyen-
ton is In session, with no prior pledge
that he shall succeed, is practically
doomed to failure. Virginia members
or Congress are appealing here for
tickets. having been unable to secure
them in Washington, in spite of all
their opportunities, and of the taco
that two leading canoiaates for the
nomination-Speaker Clark and MIR,
underwood-are their colleagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Council Committee sohedu,e.

The following municipal meetings
nave been placed on thu calendar for
this week:
Monday-Subcommitt on Streets AT
o'clock; Committee on Cemeteries at
1850 o'clock; Committees on Streets.
Street Cleaning. Markets. Electricity
ana Relief OF the Poor at s o'clock.
Tuesday-Committee on Water and
Ordinance. Charter and Reform at &
o'clock. and Committee on Finance at
O'clock.
OF the Poor and Finance at s O'clock,
Thursday--Publio school investiaa.
ton at O'clock and COMMITTEES on
Grounds and Buildings At s O'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Presbyterian Sunday School Picnic.

TIC PreSbytcTlan Sunday School
Union will hold its annual basket
picnic al Buckroe Beach on THURSDAY.
Fifteen Sunday schools will take part
The train will leave the Main Street
station over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway a $50 4. NJ. and on the re-
turn trip will leave Buckroe Beach at
$50 ?. NJ. The committee In charge
consists OF F. F. Rennie, c. Lorraine
and w E. LeckN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
P. H. MAYO GIVES 500
Commends Summer Camp for Children In
Clarke County.

o a. Hawkins, treasurer OF the Summer
NoGriain Home for Richmond Children al
i-one"ood' Clarke county. received yester-
gay :!om P. IL Mayo e check for 500 to
De used for the institution. NJ. MAYO also
h.shiy commended TIE wori: OF the home.
and added that he would DO anything pos
s!o.e 10 iuriner Increase its er.clency. Mr..
tts"A.ns SAID that the association gan
needs $50 to adequately care COR the l25
cAi!c-rn wac Wi! v!sit LouEwood this
summer. Contributions may DE sent either
10 Mr.. Hawkins. L. Il. Morris or Hunsdon
Cary al! OF whom are actively connected
with the institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Arrest Four Negroes.

Joshua Fleming, George Booker. George
Mia!tFee and William Ball. all co,ored, were
arrested last night BY Sergeant Seisz and
oH!cer Carter Mt First ana Broad Streets
ior disorderiy conduct and refusing TO move
Ice station an .mprovsed blackjack. con.
s.stinS Of 4 heavy steel bolt. attached Ia a
knotted strap, was found IN his possession
lie was also charged with carrying con-
ceaied weapons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Dental hoard Eleot. omcer,

At q meeting OF tho Virginia state
before adjournment. the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
DR.. II. Wood Campbell, OF Suffolk
ericksburg. secretary and treasurer:
DE-. ", NJ. sturgis, Marshall, assistant
DR.. st.ff was also elected delegate
from Virginia to tho National Asaocia-
ton OF Dental Exam!ners, which Will
meet "a Maah.asten aeptsmoss 10 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
THIEF GRABS POCKETBOOK
Screams of Woman Create Excitement In
Sarth Second Street.

Screams o: i white woman It was said.
whose pocke;book had beer sna,cheS b., a
negro, last night about $50 O'Clock created
considcra 1.rs excitement In Second street
between Grace and Franklin. Officer Bark
e. wHo was about one block away hur-
Hed TO the scene but when he arrived the
had disappeared. There was no trace OF
INC tHiet 40 report was made 10 the no.
zee and they were unable to learn the
Identity OF the woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
JURY CAN'T AGREE
Will Try Again Monday in Suit Against Sui
tan Mar Car COmpnny

tan MGR Car Company.
The suit OF the Virginia Taxi Service
Company against the Sultan Motor Car
Company, which has been engaging the at
tention OF the Law and Equity Court for
more than Two weeks. went to the Jury late
Yesterday afternoon. After more than an
hour S deliheration the Jury was unable to
reach n verdict. and adjourned By
Judge Crump to tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock
The cult originally made the Sultan Motor
Car Company and the Otis Elevator Com
pany Joint defendants. but on motion OF the
defending attorneys. Judge Crump yester-
day dismissed the suit as to the elevator
Company leaving the Sultan company the
sole defendant
Uhe suit was brought by the Virginia
Taxi Serv!ce Company on the grounds that
the cars purchased from the Sultan com
pany did not perform the service expected
OF them, The amount asked Is $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Picnic Mt Virginia Deocb

Monumental and All Saints Sunday
schools Will give their annual picnic
at Virginia Beach on Wednesday, the
party travelling in a special excursion
train, which will leave Byrd Street
Station over the Norfolk and Western
Railway at 7:45 y. NJ. On the return
trip the special wilr leave Virginia
Beach at p. NJ There are many at
fractions at the beach. and side trips
to many points of interest have been
arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
GETS INJUNCTION
Jones Restrained from Prosecuting Voolfolk
In State Court

In State Court.
a temporary. Injunction was granted yes
te!day by judge Edmund Waodill. Jr, In
the United States District Court, restrain
Ing John T Jones. OF Eenrlco county, from
prosecuting two suits against Joseph W.
voolfolk. 0, New York City. The litigation
grew out OF an alleged breach OF contract
eentring about certain options on farm
lands in Henrico, Chesterfield and Gooch-
land counties. secured by Voolfolk from
Jones.
Attorney Samuel A Anderson md E.
Randolph Williams appeared for voolfolk.
asking for the injunction on the ground
that Jones had made false representations
concerning his lands. The latter was repre-
sented by Marshall NJ. Gillian and George
Bryan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
TO Give ORGAN ncc,toI.

There will be held at Leigh Street
Baptist Church on iAxt Wednesday
evening ar organ recital for the pur-
gan recently installed by the mem
bers of the church. The music COM
mittee has engaged for the occa sion
Professor Henry Eyre Brown. of New
York. Professor Brown is one OF the
best known orr/nists in America, and
is especially remembe a the Or
ganist for the late DR.. Talmage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FOUND BADLY WOUNDED
Negro Says He Was Stabbed by Unidentified
White HHn.

Richard Wafer, coloIed. OF 1873 Dance
street, wa: found yesterday afternoon about
., COCK oy OHlcer C.aTke Beech and
Main streets suffering from several severe
wounds IN the abdomen. He told the police
man that lie had beer ooed Tor no rea-
son by an unidentified white ina4 as ne lef,
ceE OF the R!veTv!ew division OF the Viz
Ma Railway and Power Company.
tie "a5 removed to the Clty Eospttal
after receiving emergency treatment, from
~! !! - Noacu.e. ambulance SURGEON. II
WAS said Jhat while seriously wounded
Wdief Would p.obaoiy rccovnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Motor Car Blaze Ex,irg:aished.

4 motor car driven by John Sloan
stopped suddenly at Eighth and
Franklin Streets yesterday, and when
was almost blinded by a sheet Of flame
which shot out OF the hood. He saved
himself from injury by a quick Jump
y telephone call was sent to fire head
quarters, but before the chemical en-
CINE arrived several Pyrene fire ex-
tngushers We're used and the blaze
was quickly subducd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Mnde Officer In aln..

On recommendation of Major f. w.
Bowles. DR.. William B. Hopkins is
appointed assistant Inspector of small
arms practice for the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion, with the
rank OF first lieutenant He takes
the place of Lieutenant ]. Randolph
Tucker resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
VIM Adopt Primary Inv.

ofhcial notification of the extent to
which the Democratic party In vir-
sinia will take advantage of the new
Byrd primary law was served yester-
day on Secretary OF the Common.
wealth B. Q. James by Secretary ]. y.
BrenamaH. OF the State Democratic
Committee 1t was signed by Chair
man ]. Taylor Eliyson and Mr.. Brena
man. A copy of the party primary
plan was fied with the notification.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Joseph Jefferson. co!ored, was arrested
ihst night on warrant charginS him with
teloniousiy essau!ting Emmett Graceiy. also
co!ored. He IS alleged to have strucl3
Gracely with stick. alrnos. comnin.sIv
severing the right ear. veg
John. lIs1rris. cok ireG. was arrested by
Mounted Officer MeDorough on the charge
OF carrying n concealed weapon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Cbr,ch Cbnn9cs n. No..

The congregation or Asbury Place Church
has vacated the old structure in Lombardy
Street. and beginning to-day will hold SER
vices in the new church. corner OF Allen
and Park Avenues The church wild be
known hereafter as the Monument Metho-
dist Pending the completion OF the main
auditorium services Will be held in the lee
ture-room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
DR.. Turner on v. p. ]. board.

The Governor yesterday appointed
DIR. Joseph A. Turner. OF Hollins. a
member OF the board OF visitors OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, to
succeed l. E. Johnson. president or
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
who, as previously announced. Will
retire at the expiration: OF his term
on July l.
DR.. Turner was mentioned in con-
nect!on with this appointment some
weeks ago. He Is a practical man
in dairy matters whose judgment is
invariably sought in matters con-
nected with that industry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
AErestcd Cor steaung MhisIssx.

William Biakey. who lives at Laurel IN
the Brookland District, Henrico county. wa g
Tiller on the charge OF stealing a quantity
OF whiskey. Mag!strate T. ]. Puryear fixed
TeaSday morning toE q hearing. Blakey
father. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
JOHNS WANTED ELSEWHERE
Man Now in Jail Accused of Larceny In
st. Paul, Va.

Chief of Police Werner was notified yes
here by petective-Sergeants Wren and
Wiltshire for petit larceny. Is wanted in
ST. Paul. Va HE Is alleged to have rob-
bed D.. p. Addington and other citizens OF
that place. Johns is now in the City Jail
serving mour months sentence for steal
Ing gold watch from Mrs. F. Pratt. OF
Sol East Grace Street. He will be held for
the authorities OF St. Paul when his term
expires. The police believe that Johns ~
also wanted in other places
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
No Evidence Against Men for Killing I-,or6
HORRlaud

~ 81 Carson and G. C. Lawson were nc
9uitteo on the charge OF numbering Floyd
HTSpasiand yesterday morning In Police Court.
new building in West Cary Street and
.nrew Gown a heavy piece OF timber which
nuuTk iioa sand tntict!ng injuries from,
which ne died. The accident occurred on
May y nwealth's-Attorney Mini
Tee folkes recommended that Carson and
lawson be dlsn't sscd any evidence OF
murder against them lacking.
FRANK NJ. Crawford. arraIgned for be.n n
drunk and cursing and abusing his wife
WAS placed under slc0 bond for ninety days
Z. j. collins was convicted OF falling to
provide for his wife. and was ordered by
Justice Ctutchheid to contribute ST weekly
10 her support for one year.