davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-05
WHAT sTRAws SHOW

usbanars ail over tie country
arc busy with straw ballots for
president Here is ore printed rec.
entity by tba indianapolis Star which
Is Interesting aa Showing the drift Of
a...... H. IrnIan.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-05

Thursday night became known
here todav. Detectives have
bsaa working on the case, but no
announcement had heretofore
bean made, as it was hoped that
fhe thieves might be caught.
The money was In B travelling
baa which Mr. Miner had az his
side II his berth in the sleeping
ear. Ire did not discover his loss
until he reached bis hotel in New
York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
BY DEL GAMER,
First 8asemsn Detroit Tigers. Who ls
Considered One Of the Best Of the
Younger Generation OF Ameri-
can lea9uers.

There Is one play that made Il look
az II the space reserved In my bean
for gray matter was about as big as q
pea. and for few days ! was afraid
TO have back tooth filled for fear
they'd hll the whole cavity and leave
me solid all the way through Yet =
wasn't such a bad play as II looked
The fact Is thought out that PLAY
in fine style, and the wind wouldnr
lei me show that was pulling OF a
smart trick
made the break soon after ! came
up from ths bushes 10 join the Detroit
team. and Of course. being new man.
II hurt worse than Il would have done
nov. when I've become IA BIT case
Hardened TO the criticisms Id rather
have h" fellows break loose and tell
NE Hhat they think than to shake
their heads sndly and gaze az me as II
they felt n little sorry You KNOW
how It Is
We were playing Cleveland. he
lieye. and that season there was more
than he usual rivalry between the
, teams. as Cleveland was on squirt
and Wa weren't doing any too well It
was a hghting. hustling game all the
way. and We were tied up In the frs
Of the ninth believe It was Blrm-
ingham who cracked out a long hit
for the start and was sacrificed along
which landed him on third with only
one out. and the inheld was pulled
close 10 cut him Of from the plate
The next batter hiI foul ny out over
my head toward right field, one Of
those short flies hat don't go very
high The right fielder hadn't a chance
to get II. and. although II would have
been an easy out II had been playing
back OF the base. Il was a tough one "a
go back after took look and start
cd out FOR n. fae'ing SIRE q would fal
foul by many feet As tore alone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
MED|CS To CALL
LAWYERS BLUFF
Unless Plans Are Sidetrack-
ed Game Will Occur at
Early Date

Unless all signs in the sporting 10
diac are badly. sadly. jumbled local
disciples OF Aesculaplus will call the
challenge OF the followers OF Lycur-
gus, for a vicious baseball contest az
an early date
Tentative acceptance has already
been made. and unless either the
challenger or challenger takes soft
ening of the spinal cord between now
and August II. the set-to will take
place in genuinely approved style.
Since both doctors and lawyers are
recognized as bleeders. It may conf
IDENTIFY be predicted that blood viii
flow on the uptown field when the
opposing factions try their hands at
puzzling pill-placing and malicious
willow welding.
II is the avowed purpose OF the
medicos to administer soothing an
aesthetic to the opposition and per-
form a major operation with the
greatest expedition possible. On the
contrary the BlaCkstonians announce
their intention to prosecute the de-
PENDANT with vigor and vinegar. From
which II may be accurately surmised
that something will be transpiring
and in rapidly accommodating punches
Further details OF this champion
ship affair will be given in these col
umns as they are shaped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
CAN'T SLIDE TO FIRST N
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

American association umpirss have
fallen into the habit In the past few
years OF calling out the runner who
slides TO first base According to an
editorial In the Sporting News. an A.
A. umpire recently called out an sth.
lete who had slid into frst. and "a the
Tired runner was going back to the
bench the umpire said You're out In
his league II you slide 10 first" Which
caused the writer OF this editorial 20
wax indignant. especially az he says
he umpires In the big leagues seem
% have the same understanding In re-
gard 10 the slide 10 FIRST
Brick" Owens was one OF the up
holders OF the no-sliding-;o.frstl law In
he American association. and he
probably still adheres - his ideas
slong that line Indeed. tha thing
Ieems to have become one Of he uu.
written laws OF baseball Two years
ago runner slid 20 arst and appar.
,ntly WAS quite safe Owens called
him out When asked about the play
After the game Owens said
IN always call a player out when
.e slides 10 first Why docs he slide?
Tie can make better time standing up.
But I'll tell YOU why he slides. He
wants 10 make play look close that
otherwise would be easy. He's trying
10 show up the umpire. II don't 20
with me"
And Owens always called out the
runner who slid TO first. no matter
how the play looked A slide meant
death for the runner. Here Is a part
o. the editorial OF the Sporting News
II Is noted that players do not slide
10 first base any more-and many
lines they might beat a close play II
they did But slide 20 first Is Just
as interesting and thrilling as a slide
10 second. and thrills are what make
the game popular. There can DO no
reason for a ban on the slide on the
theory that Il Is dangerous Il Is not
as dangerous as a slide In a steal.
FOR the baseman does not have 20
block or touch the runner. he merely
has 10 hold the ball before the run.
ner gets there.
The umpire who sets himself up as
one who will not permit the advan.
tage gained In a slide to first Is not
only overstepplng his authority. but
he is Sinking his work. for We take Il
that the ban on the slide grows ont OF
pure laziness on the part Of he ar.
bitter. who doesn Ike 70 meet I'D
With close plays that compel him to
zee his carefully conserved energy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01

Frequsnty tIe ..Hs u ennis
rhckets All. A.. lrI f.taf during sfn.
age IN winter N.U Hri Frrg aiiA
fassilns o. '0s fs. ..'Ir '.ff 'lo
racket hraJ hud '.. srrs. $500 be-
80 pl'ahls hud fffHg as HIrn lss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Standing of TrnW>

................. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
@>5SP0NlN e rSWHN >2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~'shd,ng ~ Teams.

..................
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01

Batteries Allen, Knet2er. Curtis.
Kent and Miller: Liefield and Archer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
Yesterdays Iicsults.

Batteries: Ames. Meyers and VIII
lis, Fromme. Moore. Mclean and
Clarke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-01
Nc.irr,ln,,. Ec.nll..

lc~tcrdaN'~ Results.
A. Louisville a. Kansas lIH 81
A. Indianapolis 49, 81 Pau. g.
A. Toledc o. Minneapolis l
A. Columbus Milwaukee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
LEAGUE NAMES
MANY DELEGATES
Mrs. Valentine and Miss John
ston Will Organise Branches
in Southwest Virginia.

Announcement was made At head
quarters yesterday that Mrs. B. B. VAL
entine and Mss Mary Johnston will 60
into Southwest Virginia next week to
organize branches OF the Equal Suf-
frage League. They will deliver suf-
frage addresses at Wytheville. Marion
Tazewen and Abingdon.
The names Of delegates and alter
mates to the State convention to be
held in Norfolk on October "a and 20.
were announced by the committee az
follows:
Delegates-Miss Mary Johnston. Mrs.
c. V. Meredith. Mrs. j. s. Munce. Mrs.
G. II. Clarke. Mrs. A. w. Taylor. Miss
j. r.. Henning. Mrs. c. J. Rostrup. Mrs.
r. K. Flanagan. Miss Adele Clark.
Miss Lucy Mason. Mrs. J. w. Durham.
Mrs. Ben Crump, Mrs. Todd Dabney.
Mrs. S. w. Meek. Miss Marie Leagey.
Mrs. Tyler Jobson. Mrs. Thomas MUIR
rell. Mrs. c. G. Bosher. Mrs. F. l. Job
son, Mrs. j. D. Corneal. and Mrs. John
D. Murrell.
Alternates-Mrs Irvine Clarke. Miss
Coralie Johnston. Miss Elizabeth Cooke,
Mrs. Dabney Crenshaw. Mrs. w. E.
Harris. Miss Alice Dooley. Mrs. Isaac
Diggs. Miss Emma Clarke. Mrs. A. NJ
Cover, Mrs. Vaughan Lloyd. Mrs. II. D.
Maclachlan. Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs.
Dunstan, Miss Carrie Leftwich. Miss
Nolin, Miss Parker. Mrs. Burgess. Miss
Nora Houston. MrA w. H. Adams.
Miss Mary D. VIM. Miss Annette
Dabney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
MIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY
Efforts Made to Secure Attend.
ance Of Children Leaving
Day Schools.

Night schools operated in connec'
ton with the Richmond Public Schools
will open on Tuesday. october l. with
the prospect Of large enrolment
AT the John Marshall Night School
the following subjects Will be oHeEeo'
Bookkeeping. Penmanship. phonoera-
ply and typewriting. cooking, sewihs'
millinery. sixth grade work. seventh
grade work. high school branches.
1t is understood that classes VIII DC
organized at the high school IN otnes
subjects. provided there Is sumc'ent
demand. The School Board desires, II
possible. eventually to have night
nigh school which will graduate pu-
nils in high school subjects Just as In
the day school.
A number Of circulars have been sent
70 the students, who attended the night
schools last year, and to children VINO
have not returned to the elementary
schools for the day session Every
effort is being made to give the pupHs
such courses in the night schooi as
they may desire. 80
Last wear was the hrst session OF
the John Marshall Night School. Inc
total enrolment for the session was
72s. The white elementary nlsh.
schools had an enrolment last year OIL
469, distributed as follows: Nlchoison'
81: Jefferson. 166: Stonewan Jackson
90: Powhatan. 159.
The colored night schools had an
enrolment Of 207, distributed as 1ot-
lows: Fulton. 70: Sidney. IS; Maury' 49,
Teachers Elected.
The following have been electeo
teachers in the night schools:
John Marshall High School-Princl-
nal. w. c. Locker: William Buchanan
]. Mosley HOgge. Chas. A. Taylor >. l.
Walker, Miss l. Rebecca Angel, Mary
A. Eubank, Louie c. Kelley. Bertiha
A. Leete, Annie l. Davis. Carrinston
Jones, Sadie B. Armstrong. Mrs. A. b.
Davis.
Nicholson school-George e. Bennet"
G. H. I. Winfrey, Miss Adele OSilsie
Jefferson Schools. D. Turner. MISS
A. Hopson Kirby. Louie Jones' Evelyn
T Rex. Mrs. r. ]. Christian.
Stonewall Jackson School,. =.
Graves. Miss Mary S. McCue. Frances
Stoner.
Powhatan School-R. E. Smith. NJ. l.
Meade, Miss Mary o. Tucker. MISS Ara
bella s. Pitcher, Henry o. Lane.
ljolored Schools.
Fulton School-Nelson Williams
Sarah Brown.
Maury School,. H. Blackwell c.
L. winfree.
sidney school-H. q. Lewis. Fannie
r. Richardson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Look for the spear

county surveyor OF Franklin and one
of tho foremost citizens Of the county.
died Wednesday night after q few
days illness at the age OF seventy
Ave years Burial took place Friday ~
the old family burial ground
He leaves a widow. who was MISS
Ann Hollord. and three children. c. W.
Duncan, OF Holeford: Mrs A. b Gar
rett. OF Rocky Mount. and Mrs. waiter
Mattox, Of Campbell County. One
brother, Daniel Duncan. OF Chatta-
nooga, also survives him.
NrU. Mary Jane HoalaR.
Especial to The Times-Dispstchl
HarrisonburE. Va, September IL
Ars. Mary Jane HollaT. ninety year,
old. died 1t the home Of her son. JOS
eph HollaF, near wooAstock-
0eesvs q. P0lkss.
Bedford City. September 21.-0eoree
C. Parker, perhaps the Oldest ana one
OF the most highly respected citizens
of Bedford. died on Thursday At the
home Of his son. John Edward Parker.
near Big Island. At the age OF ninety
two years. Mr.. Parker was Q soldier
OF the Civil War throughout the otrug-
gle, serving In the company OF Captain
Alex Jordan. He had attended all OF
the memorial celebrations At Bedford
CITY every year until that Of the sum
mer Just passed. always marching with
the veterans and taking the liveliest
interest in all OF the ceremonies.
The funeral service Will take place
Saturday afternoon 1t o'clock from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
OBITUARY



The funeral Of James H. Soddln:
Confederate soldier and mission
worker. who died yesterday morning
in the Sheltering Arms Hospital: VIII
be conducted this afternoon at O'Clock
from Richardson's chapel. Belvtdere
and Main Streets. The Rev. T. Gag
gett Skinner. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. will read the funeral
services, and the internent VIII be
made in Hollywood. The palibeaters
will be ]. B. Montgomery, W. c. Smith.
W. D. Freeman. w. p. Longworth, A
c. Bruce, Henry p. Taylor, Jr.' ana
Mr.: Goddin. distinguished IN the
Civil War as member Of Mosby,s
command. was sixty-six years old. He
was a member Of R. e. Lee Camp, NO.
]. United Confederate Veterans. A
delegation from Lee Camp will escort
his body to its nnal resting place.
Although he was actively engaged IN
business as a sand contractor. he had
generously given Of his time during
the last few years to the conduct OF
the old Putnam Theatre mission. He
had been in poor health for q year.
He leaves one son. Hinton T. God
din, of Richmond: one daughter. Miss
Inez Goddin, of Richmond: one brother.
Samuel c. Goddin. Of New York. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
VETERANS CLOSE
THEIR REUNION
NEXT Annual Gathering Of Grand
Camp Will Be in
;. :; Roanoke.
es>>.,., IN The Times.DtspAtch.J

,sn.c,., to The Times -Dispatch1
Z pu,.ski Va, September 27.-HaSins
selected Roanoke as the place 'or i''
,oext reunion, the Grand Camp OF VIE
..n,. Confederate Veterans Joined In
.,r..nx Aud Lang syne." led by the
wom.n,. Confederate Choir. and then
adjourned. having been in session since
wednesday. The camp nae NIUE
consider this morning in closing .n'
business. and only a brief session va
held, adjourning at l2:Se.
ION was adopted fixing June 3. the
S,rtbday anniversary OF !eueEsoh
paws President OF the ConfederaeF'
ss the memorial day to be observed oE
,ba confederate veterans throughout
the State. .ra,,or
x,owed his roll contained the names
~ s,xty-nine Confederate women ei'
pih,e for State aid under the reiirA
hin. the total number to whom $50 eacn
can be given annually. resoiuti'h
was adopted appointing committees
"a go before the next General Assem-
NV asking an additional apr opria-
zion for this fund. The committee -
composed OF S. ". Williams, J. 7. STRAIT
ton. D. Brown, r. l. Tate and X. b.
Davis.
The camp passed elaborate resoiu.
lions with reference to its treatment
while in Pulaski. and the Officers report
II to have been one of the best meet
tngs in every detail held in the TWEEN.
ty-five years history or the Granu
Camp. Tonight the Pulaski County
Sons Of Veterans entertained the visi'
tors at a german. which closed the fes-
t.vities Of the encampment. Many of
the veterans returned to their homes
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
Remarkable Christina,
Present

snts OF thus year viii b enc for . maA
OF national reputation. which has been
all year in the msk1nG.
Way last January the present wss
decided upon. and friend Of the prom
Press Clipping Bureau: OK New York.
70 watch every paper In America and
% take Up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
snstructisns. ana now lrssent the hts
tory OF one ysss In The life of this
Tns history ends just afssr election,
and ths 3o.Sl3 newspaper items feunl
include svsrythiag from . thrse-lins
trated stories. These have been mount.
Cd on $500 great sheets Of Irish lins1
paper and bound into three massive
AZ the head Of sach item 10 Ii, name
and date Of paper clipped fren. this
information having Teen put In with .
book typewriter The words thus N.
serted amount to 1890.
In actual time. . very strict recora
Of which has been kept the vsrk has
throughout the year. and has Kept II
employment during that tine thirty
people, - readers. c1ipDer1. 0orteroI
moupters and binderA. Every nawOs
This 10 merely . specimen Of some -
the unique orders which get into the
BurreIle Bureau. for the extent -
which citppinGs are used ~ indivilualo
and By bvSiEeso concerns seems 70 -
semarkableL
There are many people In private -
well ~ In public life who need press
clippings and don't know e. II might
be well for them 20 look W this mao
burrel'e. whe = sid 70 - 9 vel!
"Buere!le. New YoSk" VIII ~soeA AiO
With NJ delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
SPELLING
BEES NOW
THE RAGE
Great Dictiona1y DISTRIBUTES Has
Good Reou1fs-Meee Books
WIN Come.

Observation-Disclosures
M All The Words I ever heard that one Is
nuz,ir IN me
Itcov vcu can snelI cat.
And oshey simple little words like that:
R.t sn.H T,.n."ms. mia csn-bsa-dam-u.
sl-i-ty."
Probably that word isn't in the New
Websterian 1912 Dictionary, illustrated,
or any Other dictionary, but the song
shows that spelling Is popular pastime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
WILL VACATE ARMORY

Frat battalion VIII Go Ito Temporary
Quarters for Year.
The armory Of the First regiment.
at Seventh and Marshall Streets. is
being dismantled preparatory to re-
movaI The battalion expects to va
yate the first week in October.
For a year or more, while the new
srmory is building, the battalion VIII
he chartered in the city's buildings on
CAPITOL Street. Companies r and G
will be at the corner OF Twelfth and
Capitol while Companies A and
will be two doors away. In the old
residence next to the Ford Hotel
Lockers have been pulled down, and
hacking is progressingA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

q sister. Miss Annie Goddin: also Of
New York. He lived At 500 South
Fourth Street
Ennever Lse.s-
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va. September az
Ennever Lucas. prominent citizen and
well known Confederate veteran. died
last night At his home IN Stafford
County, after Q brief illness. aged
seventy years. He was never married.
and Is survived by one sister. Mrs
Walter O'Bannon. OF RappahannockI
County.
Wulaan Peter GSoawin.
Bowling Green. Va. September H.
After an illness OF several weeks VIII
liam Peter Goodwin died at his homo
mar Psige. Thursday evening. in the
sixty-sevsnth year Of his age. Funeral
services were conducted Srem his late
residence b. Rev. c. K Mnican this
evening a. 3:3e o'clock. and the inter-
ment was In the family burryfns
ground Besides his widow. who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Boyd Goodwin, Of Spotsylvania County.
he il survived by ten children-Mrs-
H. Harlem Baker. Of Baltimore: Mrs. NJ
q. Scripture, Mrs. r. H. Battaile, Mrs.
Ruth Goodwin, and Everett w. L
Clarence, John T. and William p. Good
vim. r., Of this county; also one sister.
Miss Caroline Goodwin. Of Richmond
Mr.. Goodwin was q Confederate sol-
dier. At the age Of eighteen he en-
listed in 1853 in the Second Company.
SIGNAL Corps, Army OF Northern Sir-
xtnts. and served until the surrender,
ana Was mustered out OF service 1t
C,psss, RseharG c. Gul1o&
ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispstehl
Su6olk. Va, september zI-Captean
richard e. Gillian died last night at .
local hospital Captain Gillian was
member Of the frm OF Upton c.:
vas q weIl-known oyster packer and
trucker. He 10 survived oy MS VIE
and the following children: Raymond:
Richard c., Annie C.. Oliver =. ano
Mary; His brcshers ,, ana s,sfe T wers
News: r q. GiIiism. Of Norfolk: Ma
Charles Brinkley. Of Newport New;
GsI!iam. Of crittsaden: L y. Gilliaa
o. Gosr0! We" r 4 SssSee. Of sssoIi.
| And Ralph Gillian. Of Carrolltcn- The
funeral services viii take place ~ che
crave q the wesley Chapel cemesery.
| 6huckasuek. Va, at IL o'clock sunday
mornine.
Asu Koee L. R1De6e4.
rs,ec,al % The Times- Dispsteh1
LySehSpSg, Va, September 3s-Ass.
wsss L R1ecAss, wife % r. A. YsOehSs.
died YESTERDAY ss her home. 2z13 Pass
Avenue. Nr. Tsschsr - survived ~
toe laughter, Nra. Annie l. Foster
4 snA Mrs. Julius Hoops. both Of this
| rity. q brother. DsaieI Luck, Of Camp
4 H>yl County and . sister. Ms. n
| smith. also Sf Campbell County.
ne funeral seok place from the resi-
asn~e. this afternoon at o'clock saa
| - sneeyWeus VS. at spring Hill
C0QeUeo g. .. DuDeo&
tscecsaI 20 The Tsmes-Dtspssch.l
ROcky Mount, Va, Sevtemeer 10
cs1sa,s G. > DuessA fss essI Eess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
DIES IN STREET

Hemorrhaxe Of Lungs Causes Sudden
Death Of Smith Cobb.
Seized with a violent hemorrhage OF
the lungs yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, Smith Cobb. twenty-seven
years old. a bricklayer; rushed , tIo,h
Street. into the street. He fell to the
pavement and died In few minutes.
Cobb, who Is married, lately com.
planned Of shortnsss Of breath but pald
little attention to the afhiction ne
was believed to have been suffering
with consumption.
After an examination OF the body.
DR.. william H Taylor pronounce
death due to natural causes. ana
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
DEATHS

into rest .septem-
Der Is. 1919, ROBERT ANDREW
CRUMP. after IN Illness OF several
months. His funeral toos place at
conducted By ais pastor. Rev. W. II.
edwards. He has been an example
Of Christian faith for he bore his
sufferfnGS without . murmur, always
sayinG. God knows best"
highest ideals. devoted 70 the In
terests Of bis home ana family,
where his NE Was centred anl 20 the
faith and 1--we and truth which con-
'rs a.s s &: III prey. . minister
pafkW1y: Q link 20 unite 10 more
closely IN bonds o. Christian love
God hos taken him 90 the realms
Of the better lard, 20 Join hts loved
ones and wait the coming OF those
SuAdenly, Friday, Sep.
tembsr %. 1919. ~ $3.50 = n q ne
rssidsnes % 20 esosnsr..,s.,~>,S
c ssss.. SIR! 81 ssf' Coz, :::s s:!ass.
funsrsi sssses lssss.
'oDPE ( sA sssEs;sse'sc o s. II. &
n; 1870. $500; ssSs s:sass:rdse.s chapel,
Relvs1ere ana Main, THIS AFTER
NOON as 9 O'cloek.
-ARRRoUoH-Dse1. et the RiehMend
Hone FOR Ladies, SIS NORTH seyenth
AN YSRSHOCoH. in the etshty-
eerenA wear q ho9 oee.
Funeral fsS1 TIE .ssns !s
sSs~Swent IN 0eEWooa Frieo1e 81
ScSvsisssaoss isvsese - sssss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28

wards his wife had him arrested on
warrant charging that he failed to pro-
vide for her and his children. He sue
ceeded in securing continuance when
the case was called by Justice Crutch-
field On the date set for his trial he
failed to appear. and the attachment
for him was sworn out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
wray Cleared Of Blame.

Bernard wray was acquitted In Po-
lice Court yesterday morning OF run
ming over with an automobile and Sc
riously inturins Theodors Harris. q
colored boy. on August Is: there was
negligent or careless. and it was clear
Nv proved that the boy was accidentally
hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-28
CAUGHT IN ROANOKE

Rx.Polieeman Angel Wanted Here Tor
NonsuppOrt OF Wife.
Detective Sergeant kellam left yes
terday for Roanoke, where c. P. Angel,
an ex-policeman Of this city. is updeE
arrest. and will probably return with
him to-day.
the request Of the local police. who
hold an attachment for him. he having
failed TO appear in Police Court to
answer a charge of nonsupport pre-
ferred by his wife.
Angel resigned suddenly from the
force last August, and shortly after