davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25
Miss Mary Campbell Weeds
 Mr. John Lewis Underwood

The Ceremony at the Highlands Methodist Church Attended By Distinguished Assembly, Brilliant Wedding Followed By Reception at the Residence of MT and Mrs D.
 J. Campbell Other Topics of Interest So-
 Announcements Personals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25

The Twentieth Century club will meet Mrs. George F. Harrington, president, Friday at o'clock at her home on South Seventeenth street. g9 ..s..,tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25

The study Circle meets Friday after noon with Mrs R. E. s. Rives at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Montgom- cry, 3456 Highland avenue.
 Dhe IIandley Memorial association will serve dinners Thursday Friday and Sat urday at 2211 Second avenue. A generous patronage is solicited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25

Miss Grace Hardie of Alexander. who is the guest of Miss Luetta Gregg, will be with Mrs Walter Beasley after Mon day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-25

The Church Home guild will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Andrews parish house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
WORK HARD SINCE
NE MIXERS LIEF 7
Biggest Business of the Session
Done Yesterday by Ellyson
and Byrd.

The Legislature yesterday presented
the deserted appearance of Coney Island
in December, but it did the biggest day
of work of the present session. More
than 100 bills were dumped into the
Legislative hoppcrs by the enrolling
clerks. and were given the signatures
of the presiding officers of the House
and Senate. Lieutcnant-G Governor FL
Tyson and Speaker Byrd Welded the
goose quill with experience. born OF
long practice. and the job was com
plcte within AN hour after the houses
convened.
Notwithstanding the lnroada OF the
three sessions this weak. there re-
mains stlll II large number of bilis in
the enrolling room. 1t was stated yes
,crday, however, that the end viii be
reached tomorrow Under tlia rule
adopted last Friday, the General AS
sembly OF 1912 comes TO an end Sutur-
day at midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
SPECIAL ORDERS
VA. VOLUNTEERS
Adjutant-General ublis h s
Orders Concerning State
Military Service.

The following special orders were
given out for publication yesterday
from the Adju,an,- Generals Office:
Special order No. li-upon his own
request. Robert l.. Yancey, former cap
tain. Battery d. First battalion Field
Artillery. placed on retired lirt with
rank of captain
Special order No 20-On his applica-
ton, Battalion Sergeant
y. j. Roach. OF Norfolk. First Battalion
Field Artillery. placed on tho retired
list with rank OF battalion quarter
master-scrGeant
tenant John Il. Pipkin, Of Suffolk.
Company f. Fourth Infantry. appoint
cd disintcrcsied surveying officer for
The military property in the hands of
former Captain W. T. Johnson, Fourta
infantry.
Special order No. 23-second Lieu
tenant George W. Watson, Second In
fantry appointed DISTINGUISHED sur
veying officer for military property in
the hands of former Captain Robert
Gillian. Jr., Company G..
Special order No. 25--rrst Lieu
tenant William T. Dodd, of Wyllles-
burg. Medical Corps. Virginia Volun-
tcers. assiged to duty with Second In
fantry.
Special order No 2o-First Lieu
tenant, stephen Il. Donahoe. of Nor
folk. Medical Corps. Virginia Voiun-
teers. assigned to duty with Fourth
Infantry.
Special order No 3i-Firs; Lieu
tenant l. L. Mathews. Company b.
First Infantry. appointed dlsintercstcd
surveying officer Of military property
in hands of former Captain Charles NJ.
Wallace. Company 6, First Infantry.
Special order No. 33-E'irst Lieu
tenant L. W. Ditto. Battery e. First
Battalion ARTILLERY, designated 10 ac-
company Captain Spauding. L. 8. ~,
on inspection of Battery b. First Artil-
lery. in place Of Second Lieutenant y.
Burr Jones, who is relieved OF this
duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
NEW LAW GIVES
LASTING RECORD
Vital Statistics Act Will Prevent
Much Litigation Over
Wills.

y lasting record OF all future births
and deaths In Virginia IS guaranteed
by the vital statistics law. which was
enacted during tho iayt days Of the
recent General Assembly. This mems
urc is expected to be Of the utuios (
value to The people OF the Stat in pre-
venting much OF thu litigation that has
heretofore arisen over contested heir
ships. and II is expected likewise 10
prove OF great practical worth 20 law
ycrs and TO the cause Of publie health.
When the new Law goes into effect it
provides that all deaths be reported to
registrars. who shall issue burial per-
mits. and that all births he reported to
the same officers. The record Tor each
county Will be Med In the county. and
records for the entire Commonly ealtii
VIII b. preserved in the archives OF tho
state. These Will be accessible to per-
sons desiring Information regarding the
birth. death or last Illness OF any per-
CON AS the law also authorizes rec
ord Of the parents OF any person born
or dying. complete record OF citizens
VIII thus be preserved. II Is estimated
ny lawyers and gcnealogists that these
records in the future Will be among
the most valuable OF the states ar
chivss. and Will be consulted more fire.
than perhaps any other docu-
nents kept by the State.
i, is pointed out that all disputes as
10 the parcntage. date of birth or date
II death OF any person can DC def
miteiy decided by appeal TO the vital
records, The undertaken nlcs his
statement. the physician is to MI out
other blanks, and their statements to-
scthcr with the information furnished
by the person reporting the birth or
death give all essential informa tiori
regarding tho lie history of any per-
SON.
The new law. which Will be admials-
tered directly by the Health Commis.
sioner, acting as Registrar Of Vital
Statistics. Will go into effect in June,
after which date all births and deaths
VIII be reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
vIR GIN|A BALL
70 R CHAR IT Y
Richmond Chapter, U. D. c.
Will Undertake This
Entertainment.

An old fashioned Virginia ball. with
the dancers stepping through the
measures of the Virginia Reel and the
Lanccrs, in old-time costumes, to the
tunes of years gone by. is to be given
under the auspices of Richmond Chap
ter. United Daughters OF the Confed
eracy, some night during the last of
April or the first of May. The de-
termination to undertake the old
morning at the regular melting of the
chapter in Lee Hall, and the de-
tailed arrangements OF the affair were
turned over to n committee headed by
Mrs. ". r. Nawter. The place. as well
as the time of the ball. Will be de-
termined by this committee.
For the benefit of those who had
not followed the struggle. Mrs. y. V
Randolph and Mrs. Samuel ]. Williams
rehearsed for the asscmblasc the his
tory of the successful fight for an an
preparation OF $4,000 from the General
Assembly of $4,000 as a relief fund
for the Virginia Division United
Daughters of the Confcderacy. The
appropriation is to relieve the imme-
date restitution of Confederate wo-
men. In this connection. a vote and
letter of thanks was given 10 Lee
Camp. No. |. for its efforts in he
half of the bill.
Reports from the various commit
Home. monuments, etc. was heard and
an engraved picture of Jefferson Davis
and the Confederate generals voted to
the William Fox School The meeting
which was presided over by Yrs. ~ "
Randolph, was almost record
breaker in attendance. \ number OF
new members were received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
BRUCE MAY RUN
IN NINTH DISTRICT
Candidate Of 1906 Will Probably
Be Democratic Nominee
Against Slernp.

Although sentiment cannot be said
TO nave crystallizcd as to the identity
81 the Democratic nominee FOR Con-
Gress IN the Ninth District. it IS gen
| orally believed that Robert r. Bruce
OF Wise. Is moro likely 10 be selected
tn man, any other man. This IS due to the
elimination OF several possibilities dur.
Ing the past few days.
Inc convention VIII be held in Bris-
lol next Wednesday The delegates
so tar elected are uninatructNi, SO as
decision when they get together
For few days the most prominent
name was that of Senator David Camp
bell Cummings, OF Washington His
ing Senator \. n. Lincoln last NoveIn-
per brought him In the public eye, and
ms evident popularity, 1t was felt.
would count in congressional cam
paign. But Senator Cummings has. Il
Is understood, stated definitely that
Others Talked OF.
L. Tate Irvine, of Rig Stonc Gan.
could be the nominee IL he desired,
but It is generally felt that he will
not allow the use OF his name. Captain
Trinkle. of Wytherilic, and others have
| been spoken of. j. Norlncnt Powell, of
Wythevi1c. is desired by many to enter
the race, although il is probably That
his extensive activities will prevent.
Many feel that he Is the most ava lila BILE
candidate.
MIR. Bruce is popular with the aver
age voter in the Ninth. IIc was the
party nominee for Congress III 1906.
reducing the Republican majority by
half This year With a united party,
as n result of the Stuart campaign, and
an carly nomination.. his chances
would be immeasurably improved. He
Is II descendant of King Robert the
Bruce of Scotland, whose persistent
tabled spider was So successful.
Representative c. B Scmp will
again have the Republican noIninn inn
and will have no opposition within his
party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Cleaning Out theSystem
of Poisonous Classes
Means Good Health

If the food you eat instead OF di-
costing, ferments and forms sour
poisonous gases. causing belchinS,
nausea and sometimes intense suf-
ferinS. II is time FIR you 10 seek q,
cure, safe and quick remedy; FOR, IL
your system Is allowed to so on in
this dangerous condition.; il will soon
be too late to effect a complete cure.
But. il taken in time, before the sys-
tenn is entirely run down ana worn
out, you may, with the proper RENEE
dy. feel well again in a short time.
This is an age of wonderful discov-
cries BY doctors and chemists, and
many diseases are cured today which
were once thought inIurable. So we
now have purely vegetable COM
pound, known as CONQUERINE.
made by the Leftwich Chemical Com
pany. OF Lynchburg. Va. 1t meets
Pure Food and Drug Laws, and Is
guaranteed TO be an infallible cure
indigestion. constipation, dya-
pepsia and all forms OF stomach troil-
hles. II is sold In 26c. soc and SI,0O
hotties at all drug stores. Mr.. j. IT,
Willett Glass, Va, writes: The bot
tie of Con4uerine sent me sometime
ago did ME lots of good. and | want to
keep taking 1t for ~ while longer, as I
kno, 1t will soon make complete
cure. Enclosed Is check for $500, for
v.ich send M five sl.O0 bottles OF
Conquerine.
This wonderful remedy should M
peal to all sufferers of these diseases.
as they can now obtain n positive
cure and at minimum cost Delays
are dangerous. Ask your druggist TO-
day for bottle or Conouerine. Cure
yourself at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
7 AG D AY Sc T
FOR AP RIL q
Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION to Have the One and
Only Tag Day"

Monday, April 90. has been set by the
MISUNDERSTANDING Nurses Assucia ton
for the annual celebration OF Tag Day
Already n regular feature of the year
efforts will be made this spring to have
the 1912 Tag Day surpass Its predcces-
sors.
Since the sole dependable source OF
income possessed by this laudabic char
ity is Tag Day. accumulative expenses
make 1T imperative to ask from the
Richmond public an even more gener-
Gus response than was given last year
The proc eeds of the 1911 Tag Day, GO
ing beyond the $4,000 mark. while very
gratifying, fell far short of the annual
expense of the association, the large
deficit being made up by private sub
scription. Encouraged by the success
that nat the Nurse Association initia-
ton OF Tag Day. several other char
table organizations of the city staged
similar campaign TEXTURES last year.
This year, however. treaty has
been drawn up between the various
bensfcent organizations, in which the
rights OF the Nurse Associa ton to the
exclusive practice OF Tag Day are rec
osnized so that the celebration OF April
% Will be the only one OF Its kind to
be undertaken in Richmond this year.
Since last year several new nurses have
been added to the staff OF tho associa-
ton and the scope of the work gener-
ally widencd. so that expenses this
year will run higher than ever before.
Hence the public pocket must be ajar
on April &c if the association is not to
come out worry badly in debt at tie
end of this years activities.
AT the meeting OF the association
held Tuesday morning in the Nurses
Home a heavy docket of business was
/ 81 Il -
. nurses for the month Of February
showed that the astonishing numb err
OF 1895 visit were made by the nurses
during the twenty.nine days Ninety
i six new patients were visited by the
nurses, and 15s meal tickets given out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MOTHERS PERM
NOT SUFFICIENT
Father Not Consulted When
Daughter WEEDS and Gets
5000 Damages.

Raleigh. y. C., March l3.--rhe SUI
premc Court. in the case of j. l.. Little
ton KS. John Haar. register Of deeds.
New Hanover county, just decided. holds
tina. the register OF deeds is liable for
5000 penalty for the crron eous issuance
OF marriage license to Littlctons
daughter. Edna Littleton, because the
license was written on the written con-
sent or the mother and not of the
father. The girl was under age. and
the consent of her mother only was
filed. The father sued for the ponalty,
and RECEIVERS Judgment for it, The
court holds that the consent OF the
father is essential when inc is living.
In this case the daughter was living
with and being supported by the father,
but the court holds that this consent Of
the father Is necessary whether this
Is the ease or not and whether or not
the father and mother are living to-
gc;her. as they were in this case. y
case In Alabama is cited apptovlngly.
in which It is ha!d that this penalty
would apply II the license were issued
on consent OF the mother only wncn the
the father was out Of the State 70, Il
time. His consen, must be gotten If
he Is living. no matter what tie cir
cuinstances. is the position of til court,
unless there Is other specific guardian
ship.
The opinions delivered by the SUI
nremc Cour, this weekly delivery day
follow:
Tresult VS.. Seip At al. from Curri.
tuck reversed; Pocomokc Guano Com
pany. appellant. vs.. City OF Ncwbern,
affirmed; W. p. Burruss, appellant VS.,
Witcovcr, Craven. affirmed; w A. Viii,
nj al n. =:
by IL. II. Phillips, recciv .r. frori Edge
connie. affirmed in re administrator of
w. r. Mann, on Battle estate. from
Nash, affirmed: L. =. Puckctt VS.. James
Morgan. Franklin reversed: r. II. Hicks
VS.. Scaboard Air Line and no III trus-
tees. from Franklin. reversed: II. w.
Barber vs. l.. II. Griffin. appellant. from
Martin. no error; .. ID. Batchclor. cXecu-
tor. appellant. vs.. G. d. Ovettson, Ma sh.
error: state VS.. John Hardy. Duplin,
affirmed; f. l.. Hobbs VS.. 6. w Cash
wen; appellant. Sampson, appeal dis
missed; j. W. Little. administrator. an
p=llant VS.. RI. w. Coldweli. New Ham
over affirmed: l., j. Winstead VS.. Nor
folk Southern Railroad Company ap-
pcllant Lenoir. no error; Littleton VS..
John llaar, appellant, New Hanover.
no error: Albert Dixon VS.. John Haar,
appellant. Duplin, reversed Free VIII
Baptist Church VS.. Frea Will Baptist
church, Lenoir. dismissed: Hattie sat
tcrthwtite. administrators. appellant,
VS.. Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road, Wayne. appeal dismissed: State
VS.. William Brooks. Wake. appeal dis
missed under rule II; D. s. Martin Com
pany, appellant. VS.. Commissioners OF
Craven. affirmed, j. W. Withheld KS.
{. r. Dunn. appellant Lenoir at-
hfmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
GOOD ROADS MEET
At SP ARTANBURG
Governor Appoints Twenty Vir-
ginians to Attend the
Conference.

When the convention OF the South
efn Appalachian Good Roads .Nssocia-
ton Is held III Spart1usburs, s Co.
March IS and 80. ,hc S;nte VI Virginia
is TO be fully represented III repsy
TO letter from President Losnph IL.
Pratt. Of the associations Governor
Mann yesterday announced the APP
pcintment OF tWoat,' Nirgin!.is. all
prominent figures in the good roads
movement as delegates from this
state.
Preparations are being made to have
this the greatest convention Of the as
ISOLATION ever held. and the indica-
tons arc that the attendance viii be
record breaking. Tile association is
rapidly becoming a tremendous factor
in the good roads campaign. and This
year Will map out program that
viii call for redoublcd activity on the
part of It's members.
The following men were appointed
as delegates by Governor Mann:
II. B. Airport, Richmond. RI r. Au-
dcrson. Chatham; w. II. Aston. Meadow
View: j. II. Atwood. AppomattoN
Murray Boocock. KeswIcl: w. II. Cato,
Elnporia; s. II. Fletcher Lebanon
Jack Garst, Boone Mill; Colonel i. G.
Goode. Boydton: j. l.. Hart. F'armv lie:
DR.. L. Il. Henderson, Boykins: II. w.
Hubbard. Forest Depot: Captain J.. r.
Lockett. Crewc: j. II. Marstelicr, Eoa :
noke; DR.. Il. S. Martin, Stuart: j. 4.
Mckinney, Iynchburgi Il. NJ Nettlc.on.
Covington; l. T. Parr. Pedlar rnills: II.
IL. Wilson. Keysville; =. st. j. Wilson,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
GLAD NEWS BORNE
TO WHITE HOUSE
alemp, Martin and Summers
Take Joyful l,idings
to Taft.
VIRGINIA SOLID FOR 4Im
Secretary lIillcs Told That
Party Hatchet in This State
Has Been Buried.
VIRGINIA SOLID FOR HIM
Ispecl;ll % nm mines pIspntcl. /

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
washington. March rendering
mn, n,s ma 70 ffes'tent Tat on u silver
pihttei, iisurntively speaking, was the
uuaiHcss That called ConEresSinan
1'einp' National. Committeeman Avian
n Martin ana l.. r. Summers to the
mite HOusv late i.iis afternoon
SO wet pleased were the Virginia
leaders III the Republican party with
,hn work Of the Roanoke convention
yesterday THAT thcy lost 10 time to-
fastening TO the White House TO In
FORM the President that Virginia was
ms lock. stock ana barrel, 10 far
az delegates TO the Chicago convention
IS concerned. In addition To this they
heslrcd TO assure the President that
lhey had ndorsed HIS stand FOR the
enforcement of the antitrust law. his
advocacy ar arbitration and the gen-
Hilles
The dove OF peace also nuttered in
when Mr.. lilies wUs told tina, Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Royal Il.
Cabell had been made one OF the dele
gates nt- large and that in all nrobabil-
NY the old row over who should be
made national committeeman was dead
ana the bloody hatchct buried foI Il
ti.ne nj least. All In all. it was a di-
i,ninnt!vr love feast which Air. IIlilcs
held with the Virginia, leaders.
When Mr.. Slcmp was askc,i tonight
'
cnthu5lIytically:
VIC had one OF the largest and best
conventions ever held by our party in
lie state. and every one went away
feeling good. Every man had a shane to
talk. everybody talked, and then almost
unanimously indorscd the President.
There was no. opposition to me- as state
chairman and none to Ar. Martin as
member OF the national committee. The
only contest that was had vas from
Richmond city. and tina, was settled
on it's merits. Had the matter come
10 !. vote II would have hccn four
on i've to one for Mr. Brudy's delegates.
Mr. cabell WAS elected as Il delegate
at-larGc. no, az a result OF any comprn-
mise. as the papers Incorrectly state,
but as simple courtesy TO the hon
orable position ne occupies and be-
cnusc our friends desired 10 show the
people of tho state that they want the
aiiiiiauon and cooperation OF every
element OF the party in the state
There Is not . doubt in the world
tina; Mr.. Brady and Mr. Nawter Will
bc seated at Chicago. as that matter
was thrcshed OK AT the convent lon.
The others ought to withdraw their
contests since the State convention
acted so decisively against them"
=. II, MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
The Best Tonic
For Spring Use
tThe Family Doctor. !

TO bes; cleanse the system and rid
the blood of those impurities which
cause drowsiness. spring fever slug.
Stsh action OF the liver and general
spring sickness. there IL nothint, quite
So good as homemade kardene- tonic.
prepared as follows: Get from any
drug store half-pint alcohol ana one
cup sugar. then add no, water TO make
Il quart
No matter how lacking i'm strenE; II
and energy or how run down one may
be, Tablespoonful OF this splendid
tonic taken before meals will soon. pu-
rify the blood. I'LL one with energy and
the feeling Of perfect health, and re-
move all pimp1cs aud salIownpss This
simple, Inexpensive system tonic Is II
cprfect liver-rcgulItor and viii do
wonders as n family medicine In pre-
venting sickness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

is not go arranged that no suracc filthNop,
waste can get 10 the water: and c:itrrlldS
inGs are grave source OF danger unless
they are so arranged that files Will no have
access 20 them. The State Health Departs
Inent issues bulletins or santary wells ahS5
furnishes plans for sanitary cutbuIidingSs
These Will be sent free upon retlut ST, 4 and
both should be In the hands az every
farmer in the Stute. 'a 3 lsSssl
II is likewise very lInncrtant,'' The buzz
lctn concludes. that the baruyard. ssablcs
hnd cli'ckcn-houses should be cleaned at
thia sen6on of the year, and KEEP: clean durS
in* thr warm months. Flies will begin to-
wehthcr returns, and VII! soon appear y IN
sncn numbers as 10 constitute Il nositiyH
nuisance Proper precautions ut this tIrlla
VIII prevent much trouble during tho sum-
mcr,' 81 5ssSSs,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Building Permits.

RulldinE aud repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows.
George j. Balkowski, to erect a
detached two story frame dwelling on
The west side of Twcnty-second street
between T. and L Streets, 10 cost ST.
500.
George and William a sorg. to erect
q thrce-story brick store, 92l East
Broad Street.
II. seldom Taylor. trustee to erect a
three story hr'ck store 3e2 East Broad
street
l. 4. Morris (Baughman Stationery
Company. 10 repair a brick ware
house, 1922 West Broad Street to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Two suits Instituted.

Suit was Instituted yesterday in tho
City Circuit Court by James d. Lecley
against William p. Forbes for dam
ages laid Mt $1,000, Mr.. Lecky is
represented by Attorney II. Il. Miller
Suit was also instituted In the City
Circuit Court by Myer Feldman against
Jacob Newman and David Newman
partners trading as the Richmond
Shoe Repairing Company for dam
ages laid at $1,000, Mr.. Feldman is
represented by Garnett Pollard &
Smith
No declaration has been aled in
either suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
annual Meeting ro-NIrbt.

iht IHrNWonH Bar AssOciNtiOn will
mold IT'S annual meeting at the Com
o'clock. officers are to he elected for
the ensuing year. and other business
OF interest 10 the profession is to be
transacted. \ buffet supper will be
served. Judges of the State and Fed
eral courts have been invited to be
the guests OF the bar OF the city on
looked forward to hy nearly every Mt
tOrncY In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Roy l.undlts. Case Continued.

The case against charles Eos. Norinani
and Walter Butlor. the alleged boy bandits,
Who held up Il. ". smith and robbed his
drug store. $a South Pine Street, last SAT-.
nrdar night was continued in Police Courei
/. Sestcrlay until to-morrow morning. Fox
Nnl Norman JuInson failed to turni.h SOP
bail, while SiC0 bond was furnished by the
two Buffers ana Freeman for theig app.sstss
ancc for trial. N:fE6aSf5sT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
GET NEW TRIAL
Court Allows Second Hearing In Case OF Al
legged IIighwuymen.

judge F. II. Wells In the Musings Court
yesterday allowed motion for a new tria
made Attorneys c. X Pollock and Isaac
Digs in the case of II, L. Richardson II
a. Clayton and Chester Beckncr. The tire,
mon We're convicted few days ago oil
holding up and rohhns William -. Reynold.
under the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Niaduct Mt franklin street. aud were eaci
sentenced TO eight years in the pcntten.
tary.