davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

special automobile licenses for demon
strating purposes. Patron, Senator
Fletcher.
TO amend the charter OF the town
or Glade Spring. Washington county.
Patron. Senator Cummings
10 amend the charter OF the town
or Liberty. to extend its limits. ana
TO change it's name to Bedford CITY.
Patron. Senator Tucker.
TO amend the general nsh law.
Patron. Senator Lesner.
To permit the directors of the West.
ern state Hospital TO sell and disposa
OF right OF way over tract OF la nd
Selong!ng TO said hospital. Patron,
To provide for submission to tho
PEOPLE OF tho constitutional amend.
inent comforting upon the cities OF the
state the right 70 adopt the commits
sion form OF government Paeron.
Senator Rson
To protect pheasants In ,he county
OF -hiddieseN. Patron. Senator saun-
derS Adjournment followed at Cos
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
CHARTERS GRANTED

lyth Manufacturing Company. Inc.
Meadowview. Va. K. l.. Smyth presi-
dent; w. :. Smyth vice president: d
{. liitchle. secretary ana treasurer
all OF Meadow Niaw, Va. Capital: S..
900 to $4,000. Object; Manufacturing
builders supplies.
Roper, nut * Co. Inc, Petersburg
ROPE Jr,.. vice president; both OF Pc
tershurg, Va; W. y. HUT. secretary
ana treasurer, Raleigh. y. c. Capitai
$1,000 to $4,000. Ooiect: BOOK and
stationery business.
Brookneal Feed and Seed COMPANY
Inc, BrookEeai. Va. W. r. Walker
president. Jcre White, vice president,
II. c. Holt, secretary and treasurer ali
OF Brookaeal. Va. Capital: $1,000 Ia
s25'0oo. OBJECT: Feed ana seed bus
mess.
Foreign charter, domes,icated in
Misunderstanding Kid Works. a New
York. corporation. with a capital stock
Of $1,000. TO DO leather business
Gardner l. BCothe.. OF Alexandria, as
statutory agent.
Amendment to foreign charter Of
W hite OAK Coal Company, a IVES,
Virginia Corporation, Increasing lis
capital stock from $4,000 10 $500,
Amendment to Richmond Engineer
ing and Manufacturing Corporation OF
H!chmond, creating - preferred stock
Mayer orchard, inc stanton va
". g. Mayer, president. stanton. va,
a OG'lvie, Vice president. Richmond;
u J. Mayer. secretary and treasurer
Staunton, Va, Capital: $40. 1000 to SIS.
GOO. Object: Apple orchard. planting
End saisinE fruits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

CEASE SUGGESTS
NEW WARD LINES
Believes Present Arrangement in
Madison Is Unfair, and
Explains Why.

Claiming that the plan OF precinct
lines adopted by the Council in con-
formity with the new fuur-ward ordi-
nance works a hardship on that pur-
ton of new Madison Ward lying north
Of James River, Councilman George NJ.
Cease, formerly OF Monroe but now
rcpr scni!nS new Madison. viii Offer
ncNt Monday night revised plan of
,n1ts instead Of three north Of thu
river. The plan adopted gives Madi-
son Ward SIX precincts-thrcc in South
isichmond and tire. in what was old
Madison. With the adjacent sections
annexed. Mr. Cease contends that
there arc about $500 voters north OF
the river and only about $40 south of
IT. and that the division Of precincts
= therefore unfair Without Interior
!nS with the ward lines or disturbing
the precinct arrangements for the
Sohthside, he Will present Il plan for
dividing the north end of Madison into
four precincts instead OF three. all OF
the ward lying between the eastern
McchanicSville Turnpike and the limo
iormcd by Governor. Fourteenth and
Shockoe Creek making one precinct:
tn section bounded by Broad street,
third Street. Governor Street and the
river another: that bounded by Third,
Broad. Seventh and the northern city
limits third. and the section from
seventh to Fourteenth street, north OF
Broad. the fourth.
y special commission appointed by
the Hastings Court is now nj work on
the poll hooks transferring names and
revising the books TO conform TO tn.
new ward and precinct lines. and it is
expected that an ordinance will be re-
ported to the Council on Monday night,
fixing the polling places IN the various
precincts. thus paving the way for the
Council urinary. which is expected TO
b. held early in April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
c ARDNER WINS
OVER JACK Lew
Gets Popular Decision in Main
Event at Virginia Ath-
letic Club.

Charlie Gardner Washington light
weight won the popular decision over
Jack Lew las; nigh, in their six-round
sparriag contest before the Virginia
-ttAle.io CLUB There vas never any
Question OF the Nashingtonian's supe-
rioEi,y. though Inc ganeness of tae
loca! boy IS worthy OF praise. Tl!ne
ana again ~ walked into straight arm
jaoS, wh.ch ala considerable harm.
only once d!d lie land vita telling eff
Ssat That was in the fourth, when
thrce stTalsht puncAes 10 the heart
had Gardner ,noihe:.,a:!ly worried.
The hrst. second, .A!rd. nttn ana sixth
rounds ali belonged to the visitor. who
nit ana covered. &hlle In, less expert
enccd ecker w"s unabl 10 ge; out of
the way Of those s:in arm jolts or n
vicious uppcrctlt which The Washing
ton ho%er hcDt IN his right.
OF the ciutr bouts. that betU cen Kid
Alien AMI Md Thomas was far and
away the Jcst Alien, with ten pounds
10 check his advances. Both are duslIy
hoPetuIS, AND can ait like a srcdgc
hammer |, went for three rounds.
and was easily a draw. y one-legged
seemed to please the crowd The boil
nEht was amusing. but not lighting
Holt and Casselman gave another
clever exhibition OF wrestling, with
sion OF Mike Donaldson. who refereed
stands. There were some who did not
believe fail had been obtained
The largest crowd yet was on hand
In between the exhibitions music was
served, while several songs were In
terpulated by a dark skinned individ-
nal who can sing. The next meeting
viii be on March Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
ENDURANCE RUN TO BE
THROUGH RICHMOND
Four Cities lucluding Washington, Baltimore
and Norfolk Will Unite in Kun Tent tive
Plan is TO Start June 6-.-Distalc.
OF $50 lies
OF $50 M lies.

Washington. d. c., February 27.--
Rudolph Jose and Gardner Orme, cap
tain and lieutenant. respectively, of the
buslly engaged in formulating plans
for the proposed reliaeiiity tour &c
be run under the Joint auspices of this
automobile clubs OF Washington. Bal.
timcre, Richmond and Norfolk
June is the tentative date selected
for the start, and The plan is to have
each club have its own sweepstake
aud class prizes, in addition to which
there Will be q costly trophy known
as the Chesapeake trophy. This will
be contested for annually by the clubs
OF the four cities, but the first year
It's possession Will rest with the Auto.
mobile Club OF Wa shinSton, as the idea
originated IN this city. There will he
one corps OF officials for the tour, and
from the four cities the following
officials will be selected: Starter,
chief observer, chief checker, and pilot
These four will select the referee, and
the FIVE officials will compose the tech
meal committee. 1t is likely q referea
from some other than the four in
terested IL :hc tour Will be selected.
According to calculations made by
Captain jose. the proposed route is
about $50 miles long and skirts Chesa-
penke Bay. For this reason tho Off
cial title of the tour will be the Chesa-
peuke endurance run. Starting in
Washington, the first days run will
be to Wilmington, Del. with a noon
stop at Baltimore. The distance is
l22 miles. The second days run is
from Wilmington TO Salisbury, a dis
lance of los miles. with a noon con-
troll at Dover, the capital of Della ware
From Salisbury to Norfolk. which will
be the third days run, is l04 miles,
and there WI be a stop for gasolene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Acndc,ny-John Drew. In "a Single
Num-"
Dijou-"AIins Jimmy Valentine"

John Drew To-NIShf.
John Drew will he seen tonight at
the Academy. where he will play AZ
engagement of three performances In IS
Single Man" Hubert Henry Davies
who wrote The Mollosc' and "Cour u
Kate" is responsible or this comedy
His, plot is quite plaln and he IN.
folds his story in an interesting
fashion. II IS that of literary
bachelor OF tcrty three. who sees his
younger brother happy with his wife
and baby, and decides that he wants
10 marry. He then casts about him
for wife. He never thinks OF the
quiet clever girl who has for 1--WE
years been his secretary. and has been
practically an essential part OF mis-
existence. He selects q Slddy girl In
her teens, fun OF tomboyish vim. en-
tirely unsuited to his temperament. a
designing spineter also seeks to cap
ture him. The poor single man. sud
denly hnds himself confused. his faith
shaken. Has he made a mistake? HIS
embarrassment and difficulties arc tho
cause Of much laughter to the be-
holder. There will be a special mat
incc Tomorrow at ESQ p II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
PER-; in@nt Comment
BY GUS MALBERT.

Big leaguers. wouldbe big leagucrs
ana near big leaguers are hiking 1t
TO the grass covered territory lying
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
The time has come for working and
wedding out From now on for many
days stars Will be born at the rate oil
one 81 minute. Sandlotters will de-
velop into king bees OF the willow. de-
pending entirely upon the energy III
the scribcs making the training trip.
What matters II that the star OF to-
day will be turned back 10 his native
heath before the season opens. * ind
things, especially in print. are nice 10
send back home. and the old folks
like to read OF their hopeful having
done real things in fast company. The
Pills left home Monday for West
Baden. Ind. for Il boiling out before
harder work further south. Horace Fo-
gel and Charlie Doom headed the
crowd. Harry Woolvertou Is al! ready
10 take his Yankees to atlanta on
Monday. Connie Mack has his Athle,-
les at work. and the Giants are doing
things at Marlin Springs. 1t begins
TO look natural. Dope from the camp
side reads good at this time of year
TO the snowhound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

al keller vo rrhi d,,.,
cIudes ,ri, a. ~ 10y auh
C,hnr,cs 70 Eor,',,, ~ III ~
in,r snndav ,hn ,o,ris, u"' ~
Over IN Norfo,,, ,,.h;It ,,, nop
Will resume ,bn So u.hi,s III, ~.
them ~ nio,,r, %n WIN 'ahs
,,nns o,'.s, Instance Vi -
80 ~ ,an nv 70 I, ~, dis
nax, 49, r,, Mn NAM UP the
AT I.ouisa rha a., stoi
81 L'ouis"' Inc ihst Gay run Is the
so. esse III .ne series pcins from
80 ~, "a, n, ~ usi ~ .oh va Ninchca-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
der. Thornton. Tucker. Walker. Wat

der Thornton. Tucker. Walker. Wat
kins. West.
Inc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES insurance bill,
,h was the subject OF extended de-
bate the day before. passed bv :, vot.
of 20 10 Q. Ii revokes the license and
authority of any foreign insurance
company TO do business In this State
which shail remove suits or proceed
ihgs brought against them in the
courts OF this Commonwealth 10 any
Federal court without the consent Of
mo other party to such suit or pro-
cccding.
Upon motion Of Senator Wcnden
burg House bill No. 3O2. to amend tho
present law In relation TO assessments
OF lands lots and interests therein
and improvements thereon, was taken
out OF It's regular order on the calen-
dar and passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Teams May Play on Tic.

Lynchburg, Va, -Hcbruary ia
strong effort is being made here by
alumni of the tw institutions to ar
range game TO play OFF the tie exist
ing between the hashetban teams OF
Washington and Lee University and
the University of Virginia. The game.
# arranged VIII be played at the
city auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Bowling

The regular roll-otf was held at the
Palace Alleys last night. and while no
record-brca king scores were made, the
games were close and interesting. and
NE prize winners were not decided
mill the last game
Dawson finished first. with three
consistent games while Byrnes was
second and Cobenn third
Following are the scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Meeting Postponed

me meeting OF the Amateur nnse-
haiI Commission. which way Ia hny,.
"eeh heid Tonight, has been POST
iuhtchu committee from
ING ioeni commission viii leave this
ni'ehooh FOR Washington 20 con
win sinliinr committees from
naiiiinore ana Washington relative
TO uniform rules for ali ron, c,,,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Manager of DunyiIle Team.

I IHEtVIHI 70 7 Hs I!!NeE- UIslA tCll.
Danville. Va, February 2l--Dave
CASTOR, OF Chattanooga. was to-day
signed as manager OF the DanviNe base
ball CLUB. CASTOR played second base
F., on the 1910 team, which won the pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
NAMES OF THREE UMPIREs
ANNOUNCED BY BOATWRIGIII

Danvlle Va. February 27.-Presl-
dent Boatwr!ght has announced the
selection OF three OF his umpircs for
the coming baseball season They are
Henderson, OF last years tan Al Ortiz,
old big league star twlrlcr, and Nc
league. Of Newark, n. j.. a former
baseball player
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Al a meeting Of The Palace Duckpln
league last night Il was decided TO
allow the disputed game between
Globe Clothing Co, and the Palace
teams, rolled Monday night to stand
as rolled, but in the future in case
team has not the required number
OF men to bowl, the absent man Will
be allowed a score OF SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
jefferson school Wins.

charlottesville, Va, February "a
The Jefferson School basketball team
won from the Augusta Military Acad-
envy Ave In IN" armory this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The Danvillc Register has a few
kind words to say apropos of the re-
cent Virginia League meeting. Edito-
rally that paper discusses the eight
club league and comes 10 the concur
sion that no chain Is stronger than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

James e. sullivan. chairman OF the
american Olympic committee, has re-
SelVcd letter from kristian He'll
storm, secretary of the Swedish Own
PIC committee. says n dispatch, cX-
planning several OF the rules. The mis-
understanding seems to have been in
wording made tie rules difficult OF
Interpretation Everything is now
clear and tho rules satisfactory. The
american team will sail June II on the
Finland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

rs weakest ling. and that Increasing
M. ne circuit 10 eight clubs increases the
isE i OF some one team proving Il weak
InK. II also points out that no eight
urther, says tho editorial. four cIi,h.
IN III ne hopelcssly out of the race be-
t tore ne season is half over, with the
SohseIucnt effect that Interest in tho
our towns trailing will lag and at
tendance decrease. However, tn" VI.
sinia League has made its bed and
must must lie on IT or in il. Maybe il will
''iaily end in the land of dreams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

me one man in the world who had
piucs-Coliege track meet SATURDAY.
hight was Referee Stuart. He SAYS
mat not single person was disuuaii-
ned That's all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The suggestion of Harry Mcmillan,
iirst president OF the American Attn
letic Union. AT Inner given in Phila-
delphia Monday, that the registration
one and one which will meet win
the approval OF every amateur athlete
IN the country. The registration fee
was originally 81; this was soon re-
duced TO 25 cents. Now that the or
sanization has plenty of funds, it
could easily reduce the burden on
athletes desiring to become affiliated
with the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28
Ford Motor Cars

Manufactured and guaranteed by
FORD MOTOR CO., concern whose
responsibility is absolute.
FORD AUTO Co. 1929 w. Broad ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The Chalklcy poll tax bill was r..
ported Yesterday morning from ths
rouse Committee on Privileges ana
Elections, with y recommendation ,hitt
1t do not pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Joseph G. Visor. OF Pulaski, 4 mem
her OF the constitutional Conyenti",,
oi lee2. was v!sltor at the Cupitu.
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

a; meeting OF the conference com
mittec on the rolling stock hill. helI
term street railways" was deiiurd ana
set at rest. The confcrccs had no
trouble in getting together. and IL i,
eApectcd hoih bodies VIII concur il,
the amendments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Daniel Coleman. member from Nor
folk city. suffered a fractured arm
yesterday afternoon when the crank
of his automobile kicked during tho
cranking process. The broken bone
was set by Dr. Charles r. Robins, at
the Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

Inc bill permitting the rector anu
10 have made a cast OF IN. Iin1,dm,,
siatle or Washington. to be placed o.,
ne University campus, was reported
iIN"raoiy yesterday nornlu,; from thu,
liunsc committee Oh Public Property
ms committee also reported III.
olIi requiring the Commissioner OF In
aufhhce to place the risks on STATE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

the exclusive story printed In these
columns that Branch Bocock would
again coach V. l.. L. next season seems
TO have been construed in it's Closing
lines as reflection on Coach Reese.
The understanding with Bocock when
ne lett " l.. !. was that II he de-
cided 10 quit Carolina he would give
the Blacksburg school first chance fo.'
his services. Carolina having practi-
cally agreed to adopt the alumni sys-
TEN of coaching. and Bocock being
free, he signed with Y. p. l. Reese
fade the Techs an admirable coach and
Is regarded as one OF the best in the
Gp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The vaccination bill had somy more
hearing yesterday before the House
Committee on General Laws Nothing
was done and the only solution seems
&c be that this ASSURE with lilo
Mount Vernon investigation. have been
put on the Fitzhugh cold storage bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

George Pitcher OF No.:oik, had
much 10 say yesterday morning before
Inc House Committee on General LAWS
n regard TO the Norfolk water bills.
lherr seems 20 bc Very much OF Il
tansie over tile conflicting interests
SunUik
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-28

The House Committee on Schools and
Colleges reported favorably last night
Delegate Willeroy's bill increas sing the
pay of school trustees So for each
meeting. with the provision that the
increase in salary shall not be greater
than $40 in any one year
The Harrison times., 1912-06-15
RETEEENDUM ORDERED BY PITT
TION OF TEE PEOPLE.
ACT NO. 1.

AN Act to reduce the rate OF taxa
'tion and to revise and amend the Rev
enus Laws of Arkansas" passed at the
Extraordinary Session of the General
Assembly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
What Attorney General Says.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May -.
The decision is Interpreted by Attor-
ney General Charles West, who has
had charge of the litigation in behalf
Of the state. as meaning that the Nc
Cumber amendment, which removed
the restrictions from the classes OF
lands involved in this suit was invalid
insofar as 1t also attempted to re-
move from taxation of those lands.
The provisions In regard to the mat
ter in the patents were little differ
ent in the different tribes. An ex
plicit provision that the land should
he exempt from taxation was con-
tained in the Cherokee patents. while
others were less definite, but it is
presumed that the ruling Of the court
win be the same In regard to all Of
the eases. a large part of the land on
which the restrictions were removed
by the McCumber amendment had
already been sold by the allottees but
according ~ the courts ruling the
purchaser as well as the original al
lottee is exempt from. taxation for the
full period of twenty-one years pro-
vjded for In the tribal treaties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
ALLEGED PICEP0CEETS
Asked THEIR RELEASE
APPLY FOR WRIT or IIiBE as
CORPUS VI \ TIME WHEN
LACKED INFORMATION

An effort of the three alleged no.
torious piokpockets arrested last Fri
day for robbing state bankers To pro-
cure their liberty from the county
Jail by writs Of habeas corpus, was
nearly successful yesterday morning.
The three men, George Dixon. James
Clayton and Mike Conley, have been
confined in the county Jail since last
Saturday without any formal charge
having been filed against them.
Yesterday morning. their attorney,
d. NJ. Martindale. filed petition for
writ OF habeas corpus before super
ior Judge breckenridge, and demand
ed that the men be turned free be-
cause no charge had been placed
against them.
As soon as Assistant County Attor-
ney Grassland heard Of this he drew
up a petition. charging the three with
grand larceny and the court refused
to grant the writ Of habeas corpus
They will probably be given a prelim-
mary hearing on Wednesday.
According TO the Information, the
prisoners are charged with stealing
$3.50. railroad ticket from Tulsa to
Madill, Okla. ana pncketbook. The
was signed ~ w 5. Der
rick Of Mudill Okla. a banker who
was robbed while attending the con-
ventiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
PROMINENT American
MET SUDDEN Death
WAS KILLED WITH ENGLISH
AVIATOR WHILE RIDING AS
\ PASSENGER.

LONDON, May 1S,--Victor Louis
Mason, an American identified with
extensive mining interests and at one
time private secretary to the Amer
can secretary of war, General a. r.
Alger, and to his successor Eiihu
Root was killed today while making
"a flight at Brooklands with the En-
glish Aviator, e. V. Fisher. Fisher
was also killed by being pitched out of
the machine when at height OF
about $50 feet.
Fisher was about to give an exhi-
bition and picked MIR. Mason as a
passenger from among the spectators.
They eircled the track once when ev-
cry eye saw the monoplane make an
abrupt turn. 1t halted for moment
and then fell straight to the earth.
The sudden stop In the air threw
Fisher headlong from his seat. Ma
son was pinned beneath the wreckage
which caught fire. and he was badly
burned before being eXtricated. Per-
sons say both men died almost in
stantly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14
TAX EXEMPTION
FOR CHEROKEES
or LESS THAN HALF
BLOODS ARE FREE FROM
TAXATION.
The state Loses H'LLIGNl
TOO Late Babics" VIII Share in Dis
tributiOn of Tribal Funds, Says
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Many
million dollars in taxes We're lost 10
day by the state of Oklahoma by a
decision of the United States supreme
court that the state cannot tax land
allotted to about 5000 less than half
blood Indians.
The state claimed the right TO taN
the lands under law Of May q, 1908,
which provided that the land of less
than half-blood Indians in Oklaho-
ma should be free from restrictions
as to sale and subject to taxation.
The court held that The terms Of the
patents to the Indians were binding
In the Indians claim and so its terms
one of which exempted the land from
taxation. should be Binding on the
government. The court also held the
exemption with the land when sold
and was not personal to the Indian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-14

WASHINGTON, May iS.-The SUI
preme court today decided to pass up
on the consttutlonality of the federal
white slave" traffic laws. 1t issued
an order to have forwarded TO it for
review the decision Of tho sixtieth
court Of appeals, holding the law con-
stitutional in the indictment of two
Cincinnati women on a charge Of in
dIcing two women to go from Charles
ton. w. Va, to Cincinnati for i'm
moral purposes.