davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
CAMPAIGN CLOCK
BEACHES s78,B82
Mrs. Taft Makes Large Con-
tribution to z. W. C. A.
Building Fund.
woMEN's TEAMS LEAD

The hand on the big campaign clock
Of the Y. W. C. A. hanging IN front ct
association headquarters at Twelfth and
F Streets Northwest jumped TO s7aea
yesterday afternoon, when the campaign
teams announced the results Of ther
work. at the daily luncheon. The an
nouneement that Mrs. TAN, wife Of the
President. had contributed generously 70
the fund for the new Z. ". c. A. ouilo-
ing was received by the workers Win
great enthusiasm. Mrs Bayiy, president
OF the association. when she made the
announcement. said that Mrs Taft had
sent h contribution by special messen-
ger from the White House, and that she
had expressed the greatest Interest In
the movement
A big subscription made yesterday also
10 Mrs. Bayiy's campaign team was that
OF Mrs. A. Lisner, who gave l.ooc-
Promises Of many more larse sums have
been made 10 members Of both the busi-
ness mems teeams and women's teams.
Luneheons Are Unique.
The daily iuncheons Of the eampaigners
are unique, and each day there are a
number OF prominent visitors who take
great interest In the reports Of the cam
paigners- Among lno FiSltoie gSeteto-s
were Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, rector OF
the Church Of the Covenant; Mrs. Pom.
creme, wife Of Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio; Mrs. Louise Payson. Mrs W. n
Baker, Miss Thohurne. Of New YORK;
Mrs. c. D. Davis. Mrs. William Della
ker, of Denver, and Mr.. Weleh, Of New
York.
So far the women campaigners have
led the men. though the latter are PROM
ising to make q great race for honors
from now on. All Of the women teams
reported yesterday substantial subserip-
tions. two Of the teams turning In more
than 1900 in subscriptions. They were
the teams captained by Mrs W. h
Bayly and Miss Grandin.
Contributions. large and small, are be-
ing made by men and women OF every
class OF society. The small contriou-
tions are sought as eagerly a. the large,
for II is the plan Of the eampaiEners
to give every person IN Washington who
has an interest in the work Of the Z. w.
c. A. an opportunity to contribute to
the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
CHARTERS ISSUED

Observation-Disclosures Company Gne.), Pu-
aski, Va. W. W. Hawkins. president; l.
NJ. Copenhaver vice president. Marion. Va;
d. c. Taylor. secretary and treasured Pu-
aski Va. Capital: Nahum. 5000: min
imum. $1,000 Object: Clothing business.
Elizabeth City County Fair Associa ton
tIncp. Hampton. Va IL r. Booker, pres
ident; c. 81, Pace. secretary: Nelson :
Groome, treasurcr-aN OF Hampton. Va.
Capital: Maximum. $500; minimum. 5000.
Object: Operate county taiE
chiacoteasue Island, Va. r. l. Marshall.
president; J. J. Baker. kecretary; d. j..
Wheaton. managerial OF ChincoteaBue.
Va. Capital. slo.ao9 object: Manufacture
Dc soto Operating Corporation, Richmond
William q. walsh. president: Walter Il.
Kelley, vice-president; w. l.. Glenn. secre-
,ary and treasurer-al! OF New York Capt.
tall Maximum, 5000; minimum. 5000.
Object: Real estate business
rroutdnie supply Company Unc.D. Chill
howie. Wa. j. p. Tate. president; W. T.
Smith, vice. president: O. A. Elier. secre-
Object: Mercantile business.
Virginia sales Corporation. Richmond. H.
II. Chaikley, president; W. r. storrS, vice
president; O. Raymond Brown secretary
and treasurer-all OF Richmond. Capital:
Maximum. 5000: minimum, 5000. Object:
Mercantile business.
Ould Real Estate Corporation. Lynchburg,
Va. j. ". Ouid, president. Lynch burg. Va.
d. Z. Rhyme, v!cepresident. Lincointon. "
c.; s. II. Wood. secretary and treasurer
Lynchburs, va. Capital. sloo.oa minimum
5000 Object: Real estate business.
Bond Mortgage Securities Company CIncp,
Norfolk. Va. r. w. Gamble. president; u.
c. Taylor, Jr., vlce-president; ]. 4. Good
wyD. sccrctary-alI OF Norfolk. Capital;
Maximum. Sl0o.ar9; minimum, Sl5.o0o OBJ
ject Real estate business.
Tha Bellamy Pharmacy tInc.l. Hampton
Va. @. C. Gongdoa, president; A. L. I.
Whine. viee-presiden;; Thomas l.. Vaughan
secrctary ond treasuter-al of Hampton
Va. Capital: Maximum. $1,000 minimum
SS,G9o. Object: Drug business.
An amendment Issued to the chartc,
OF Columbia Laundry Company Unc.), Alex.
nmdria. Va. increasing its maximum capital
from $4,000 TO s5eGl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
CLASH OF COURTS
IN THORPE CASE
United States Court Issues Sec
ond Warrant for Mans
Arrest.
Especial 10 Tho Times.p!spatch l

Especial 10 Tho Times DIspatch.J
n!ekandria' Va. January 4.-The
clasGed this afternoon. when a second
warrant vas issued for the arrest OF
w: II Th0rpe on a charge OF nom
support Thorpe last night was re-
L. Z. Barley. OF the Corporation Court
on habeas corpus proceedings. He had
Few hours prior TO his release been
sen, to thll on bench warrant issued
BY the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, and served on hin, in this
S. ,i,o. lie a.e was brought before United
states Commissioner X. p w. Garnett
bond e''"e "a
rhorpe. shortly after hts arrest. COM
inunicated with his attorneys, Fulton
cure q Cloth. OF Alexandria county
These attorneys hurrledIy prepared the
Rapiev e Sftn bproe,sedings and judge
that Thorpe was Illegally held. and al
once discharged the prisoner
As soon as Thorpe is taken in Gus
lody by the deputy marshal he will
again be arraigned and released on
pond psnding cxtradit!on hy the DIS.
tTict OF Columbia courts
,,S some time ago Thorpe obtained a
Of Washington. D. c. The decree was
granted In the Circuit Court for Alex
andrla county before Judge J. B r.
Afterward Mrs. Thorpe brought suit
In the courts of thu District OF Colum-
6ia Tor maintenance, and when he
taiIed - appear 10 defend the action
while her suit was pending. Tho-pe
|, is said declined to pay the alimony,
hence she had him indicted for non
SUPPORT, resulting in his arrest.
Tnorps being nonresident OF
Washington. living in Alexandria coun.
~. 1t was impossible to serve pro
cess on him. and the action had to be
here.
The case is an interesting one from
a legal point of view. and doubtless the
courts nvolved Viii H'S eve oe,wefR he he
come feature OF the case, as viii
also ass, the legality Of divorce under tho
Virginia laws by means of official or
der or publication. where the dcfen-
dant Is NONRESIDENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
VIRGINIA REPORTS
HAVE LARGER SALE
Deficits Exist in Two Public
Printing Funds, Includ-
ing Index.

Reduction in the selling price of the
Virginia Reports. made by the last
Legislature, has resulted in largely
increased sale. according to the an
nual report OF DAVIS Bottom. superin-
tendent OF Public Printing. Issued yes
terday. The price was cut from So to
$3.50. with the idea that many more
copies would be sold, and those would
take advantage of the offer who would
not otherwise feel able to do so. The
expectation was fully realized.
But the Legislature forgot to mako
provision for an Increased nppropria-
ton TO pay the expenses of issuing a
larger number Of current or back col
umes OF the Reports. In order. there
fore, to meet the demand coming
through the office OF the Secretary of
the Commonwealth for binding of sew
eral hundred copies of each of vol
umes 10l to ITO, aEgregating 3.2s9
copies, In addition to the publication
OF 800 copies OF volume Ill, the fund
has been overdrawn s4O7.22. Volume
1l2 Is now in press. and $4,000 is need
ed TO take care of the entire PROPOSE
ton.
There is considerable deficit in the
fund for publishing the index to en-
rolled bills. 1t was found that the ap-
preparation was entirely too small, and
after a conference with the Governor,
the President OF the Senate, the Speak
er and clerk of the House and the SUI
perlntendent of Public Printing. II
was decided to proceed and rely upon
the Legislature TO settle with the con-
tractors, paying per cent. interest.
The shortage Is Sl.527.3S.
Mr.. Bottom thinks 1t would be econ
omy to have all printing for all de-
partments and Institutions placed I'M
der his department and that he should
be required to furnish nil stationery
supplies, such MS pens. pencils, carbon
and rubber bands to all State officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05

William C. bentley: Historian. Mrs
william q. Stannrd.
Miss Mary l. Fletcher, OF the Drum.
inondtown branch. was the only direct.
ross present. from out OF town and pre-
sented her report In person The other
reports were read by the secretary
Those reporting through the secretary
were Mrs V. ri. Fleming, Fredericks
burg brunch; Mys. a. " sritherg. Glou-
cester branch; Mrs. Il. y. Pollard. New
inston branch; Robert S. Bright
thiideiphia brunch; Mrs. Hunter H.
Booker, kccoughton branch; Mrs. Wiz.
GINA Miller, Washington branch: Mrs
Loulie Taylor Letcher, Norfolk branch:
MISS Lotue C.. Garrett. Colonial Capita
branch. and Mrs. William Hume, Nash
Vile branch.
Other Reports.
me secretary's report was presented
oy Mrs. J. Endero Robinson. The Non.
ticeiio branch. st Is stated, has reported
to the central committee that It form
ally dissolved sin October, 1911. Miss
Mary / Fletcher was appointed direct
reso OF the Accomac branch, to sue
coed Miss Susie C. Lo Cato.
Tho presidents report reviewed the
work OF the association during the
past year, relating in detail i,s varied
activities. 1t announced gifts for The
GENERA! work Of the association, es fol-
io"s: Thomas +. Ryan. $500; Joseph Z.
Willard. $50 and John p Branch. $50.
FOR the restoration and maintenance of
the John Marshall house there have
hcen contributed by the Richmond Bar
association. $500; by the Virginia State
Bar Ass9ciatton. $1,000; by the National
Bar Association. $500; by Mrs. James
T. Fisher. of Reedsville. Va. 800. ana
by the Washington branch OF the asso
citation. $40.
Mrs. Ellyson announced that despite
a number OF designations the member
snip OF the association had greatly In
creased. She urged more enthusiasm IN
the work. and called upon the members
TO aid In securing new recruits for
the society and Its cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
vlRGINIANs AT HOTELS

Lcxinston-Mr. and Mre. Il. W NORTH
Charlottesville: r. r. Burgis, Austinville;
william w. Smith, Cumberland; Z. T. Fair.
bank. Fredericksburg; John I. Loving, Pu.
aski; L. orgain. Amelia: Mr. and Mrs NJ
d. Goodrich. Petersburg; c. ~ Gregory
Clover.
Davls-Mrs NJ, Whitaker, Toano; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Marshall, Virginia.
Murphy's-N. Harrison. Norfolk; C. u.
Hall. Lynchburg; d. r. Lawson. LeesburGi
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Rory. Virginia; Henry
herman. South Boston; NJ. r. Wright. Chat
ham; J, c. Clay. Gladys; w. L Hardy
Keysvile; Thomas j. Watkins. Charlotte
Courthouse; j II. Brett. Holland: w. n
Wilkins. Alexandria: l.. P. Chisholm. vir-
ginin; p. T. Jones, FrGder!cks Hail; j. Page
simpson, Norfolk; t. c. Womack, Chatham
Virginia: W. w. Vaughn. Norfolk.
Park--R. L. Stokes. Danvillc. IS. L. Byrd
Windsor: +. IL. Whitaker. Norfolk
acknowledges Harris. Mattoax; Thomas
MIR and Mrs Robert Jones' Virginia. \.
rowdermarker, Norfolk.
Gilbcrt-L. f. iiansbtoush. Warren;on; Z
a. Petit. Norfolk T.. NJ. Wiley, Black.
stone: James 5. Davis, Amelia.
Stumpfs-W. T. wilkins, Virginia.; T. f.
Lee. Norfolk: Il. j. Iiummeir!sht. Clifton
Forge: a. st. G. Butler, Mathews; II. Bel.
lamy. midlothian: w. Il. Michael. Law.
Moss. lIugueuot
Jefferson Hotel--J. L. Lewis Baltimore
\. r. Anderson. New York: Mr.. and Mrs
G. s. Seal, Charleston, w. Va; Miss Maud
Powell. New York: Thomas T.. Hicks New
York; e. j. Rutherford. Philadelphia: Geo
Il. Pond. Philadelphia; Copeland Keil, Now
York: Jack Il. osten, New York: Mr and
Mrs. II, D. Morrison. Montrcai; Mrs W. W.
sale. Norfolk; Miss Alice y. Wood. Fits
burg. Pa. L. g. Mutt, Pittsbu.g. Pa; Fred
l.. Old. New York; Sir. and Mrs c. o.
Pomerson. Philadelphia: &C. Fl. Hartman,
philadelphia. G. ". Carter. Dover. y. H:
Int Va ~
fredericksburg. Va: ]. II Hawkins Wire
saia; Miss c. Schwan. Norfolk Mrs. y. =.
Hofheimer. Norfolk: Joseph Iiealey. Boston,
Miss Henley, Boston: j, L. JeHcries. Nor
folk; u. y: James, New York; j, Rta.Ryan.
New York; w. H. Wolford, baltimore, No.
Joseph Katz, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
GRATEFUL FOR
LONG SER VICE
DR.. ]. Calvin Stewart Rounds
Out Twenty-Five Years at
Church Of the Covenant.

with tho closing day of 1911, tho
! Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart, D. D., preached
sermon that rounded out twenty five
years OF service as the pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church of the Covenant
This quarter of u century, represent
ing the best years of tho life OF the
church. has been filled with untiringly
active work on the part Of the pastor
and his people. 1t can truly be said
that the Now Year finds the church
admirably organized. the congregation
larger than ever before and spirit
OF unity and zeal among the members
that promises the greatest year In tho
history of this church.
great work has been done during
these twenty-five years. Tho little
chapel on West Grace Street, known
as the Fourth PresbS terrain Church,
has been given Up and the growing
congregation housed In more ele-
CANT and spacious chapel on Harri-
son Street Then followed the erec-
ton in time of the large and hand
come Gothic structure adjoining the
chapel at the corner OF Harrison and
Park Avenue. with one of the most
beautiful and churchly auditoriums to
he found IN tho city. IN the mean
time, substantial frame church had
been erected on The corner OF Bev-
crly and Washington Streets. where u
most useful and effective work was
done for years.
This latter work and building has
since been transferred to other hands
by reason OF the growth OF the pres.
cnt church and the increasing demands
on the time and energies OF the pas.
tor The Church OF the Covenant 10
one of the mort vigorous of the Pres
byterian churches In the city. 1t has
more than 400 members. An Imposing
organ has been recently Installed at
tho cost Of about $4,000. The entire
plant as II stands has a valuation OF
certainly $4,000. IL not more. OF this
amount, all has been paid except sli,-
600. This sum represents the bonded
debt OF the church. and the people are
laborlng most industriously to Iiqui-
date that
The Sunday school now ranks second
In point of attendance among tho
Presbyterian Sabbath schools in Rich
rnond, with an Intelligent corps of
teachers and three Bible classes
The efforts of Dr. Stewart have been
fully recognized both among his own
people and those with whom he has
come IN touch. His church now enters
upon new period of service with
gratitude to Its pastor and firmer
spirit of cooperation with him in his
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
BIDS SUBMITTED
FOR BATTLESH|P
Navy Department Agreeably
Surprised to Find Figures
Within Limit.

Washington. D. c.. January 4.-Pro.
posals for tho building of the two
eI,ooo-ton Dreadnouhts. the battle.
ships Oklahoma and Nevada, opened
to-day ut the Navy Department. agree.
ably surprised naval officials, who had
feared that as a result of the eight
hour law stipulation of Congress they
would be unable to obtain bids within
the maximum cost of 100000 al
lowed by the law. There were only
three bidders the Fore River Ship.
building Company, Quincy, Mass; tho
New York Shipbuilding Company
Camden, n. j., and tho Newport News
shipbuiiding and Dry Dock Company
Newport News. Va.
The William Crnmp Shipbuildinc
Company, Philadelphia, refused to sub
NIT bid and stated In a letter that
1t did SO because the law would com
pei the company to adopt the eight.
hour law Tor the work OF its entire
plant as a condition OF taking the
naval contract. The Fore River Com
pany offered 10 build one ship on the
department specifications for $3.50, 600,
lower amounts. Ii proposed Il vessel
with the substitution OF turbine in
stead of reclprocatlnE engines, as
called for By the department. at s5,925.-
900, OF vessel with an entirely new
device, combining the hest features OF
the turbines and rcciprocating en-
gines, ut s5.955,0oO
the New York Shipbunding Com
pany submitted the lowest bid at So.
$4,000 Tor Il vessel substituting nickel
steel for 60 per cent. special steel re-
CURED In the departments specitica-
lions and turbine engines, with recip-
rocating engines 1t would build one
vessel for s5.965,000. substituting
nickel steel for large part OF the
special steel In the hull.
Only one ship was bid for by each
of those two companies. The time foI
completion was thirty-siX months. II
is likely that n contract will be
awarded to each of these companies
The Newport News Shipbuildins and
Dry Dock Company placed an offer for
one vessel at SG,4S0.eO0, almost $500, 000
more than allowed by Congress toi
the construction OF each vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
DECLINES TO GIVE
CLARKE new TRIAL
Judge Watson Will Not Set Yer.
dict Aside-Notice of
Appeal.
Especial to The Times-p!spetchIJ

Especial to The Times D!spatchiI
Amelia Va, January 4.-The argu-
ments for rehearing in the case OF
L. B. Clarke, convicted in September
for the murder of Lee Cousins In Feb
ruary last, and sentenced TO a term OF
ten years in the penitentiary by tho
jury. was continued In the Circuit
Court to-day.
Judge Watson had summoned sew.
erai of the witnesses to corroborate
testimony on which the counsel vera
not quite agreed. r. G.. Southall
argued for the prisoner and Common
wealth's attorney for the State. AT
late hour this afternoon Judge Wat
son stated that the former trial had
been conducted carefully. In accord
with the laws OF the State, and thu
prisoner had been given every benefit
of the law as he understood 1t. and
he could see no reason for setting
aside the verdict
Counsel notified tho court OF an ap-
peal. and nasmuch as the judge
raised the bail to $500, and as thuE
could not at once be furnished by tho
prisoner, he was remanded to Jail for
thirty days pending an appeal to tho
Supreme Court.
It is thought court will adjourn To-.
morrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
MILLER & RHOADS
give BIG DINNER
New Year Entertainment to
Clerks and Employees at JEFF
ferson Hotel.

In the Flemish room OF the Jefferson
Hotel last night, the hrnl of Miller &
Rhcads gave q New Year dinner to the
Miller &c Rhoads Business Club. the
Better Service Club and the employee
who have been connected with the
concern for ten years. The room was
decorated with red and white flowers
Ohccrs and employees OF the firm at
tended In large numbers.
The subjects discussed By the after
dinner speakers dealt practically with
subjects Of vital interest 10 the busi-
ness. They were INTRODUCED by w. l.
Austin, who presiued and made the
opening address. Following the ad-
dresses. thdre was a general discussion
on the topic. What Can 1 Do 10 Ad-
vance the Miller & Rhoads service in
lsl2?"
The speakers of the evening we're as
foliowS:
W. Q. Day, on "Recsll!ng What 1911
Meant for U.s."
Mrs. Rosa Leo King. on What Does
l9l2 Hold In Store for Us?"
Arthur w. Bates, on Inventory
Troubles TO Overcome"
w. L. Wills, OH Helpful Suggestions
t.. stock Taking"
l.. .. Miller, on "Co-operation With
Our New York Office"
w. s, Rhoads. on THE Miller 6,
Rhoads Store as @ Commercial Insn-
'uiion."
The Mailer & Rhoads Business CLUB
and tho Better Service Club are per-
Among those present were the fol-
owing:
Miller &C Rhonds Business Club.
IL O Miller. w. s. Rhoads. a. B.
Laughon, w. o. Day, r. r. LAWS. r. T.
dates. Jr.. A. o. White, E. w.
Stearnes. j. Otto. Miss o. F. Roy
6ter. r. B. Carney, George S. Reeder,
Hrs. r. L. King. T. E. Perrin, A s.
-iinter. A. w. Butos, w. C. Chenault,
Z. II. Westbrook, w. z. Miller. K. w.
leonard. NJ. II. Wood Miss a. NJ.
Gibbs, w. II. Scott. club president: w.
L. Wills, club secretary; Is. L. Austin.
club manager.
The Better Service Club.
Z. c. Wills, ]. r. James, K. H.
Harris. w. a. Loving. r. NJ. O'Farrell.
l. a. Wills, s. T. Stephenson. J. j.
Parker. L. s. Splatt. 81. b. Harris, L. E..
Hurley, L. +. Simmons, c. r. Hardesty.
S. S. Matthews. w. E. Miller. club pres
ident; r. l. Coleman, club secretary;
". l. austin. club manager.
Employees Connected With the Store
Ten Years or More.
William Q. Day, Miss Sallie o. Flour
noy, Miss Minnie Hughes. Miss Maude
lowell. Miss Mary O'Dwyer, Capers C.
Boisseau, Mrs. L. Spain, Miss Teresa
Comoll, r. Addison Lewis, Waverly II.
Scott, Miss Ada Quisenberry, Mics Sue
Dudley, Miss Grace Lucas, Miss Ella
Hart, Miss Rietta Gibson, Miss Pearl
Harris, Robert 3. Whitmore, Miss Cora
Hinnant, w. Earl Miller, John w. Car
ter, Miss Clara Deadly, Miss Kate
Hinter, Miss Clara Deadly. Hiss Kate
Mccain, Miss Dora Beelman. Elmer c.
Wills. Miss Virgie Quisenbcrry. Mrs.
Minnie Patterson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
SFE.ik IN DANtILLE.
Miss Johnston md Mrs. Valentine En-
Enthusiastically Received
Especial 10 Tho 'rimes-Djsno

SPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
DanVille. Va, January i.--M!ss Mary
Johnston and Mrs. r. e. Valentine, O!
richmond. delivered very rorccful
talks tonight in the auditorium OF
the -. NJ. G. y. The hail, which has
Il seating capacity of ESQ persons. was
crowded to The uttormost some time
herorc TIC addresses were delivered.
hundreds OF people came later, aud
stood on chairs in the corridor ana
crowded tho anteroom. which gives
access to the stage. Applause at first
wGs little. but gradually people became
enthusiastic, and after Miss Johnston
speech there was prolonged cheering,
Mrs Valentines speech was also en-
Enthusiastically received. The speakers
were introduced by Malcolm *. Har-
ris, one Of the most prominent mem
bcrs. of the Danville bar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
AInrrince Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday In
the Hastings Court toEdward .I.averier and
Grace Stubs. and to Banc Wnidennoh and
Annie Sllvarman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
footed IN WRONG PLACE
Cuhdy Ball Cbnrged With Blowing
Mmrm In ChMrch Window.

CuHdy HHII LbnrGed With DloWinE
Horn In Church Window.
~Cuudy lsall, colored. was arrest cd
yesterday on Il warrant charging him
with disturbing public worship at the
Mercy Seat Baptist Church, on West
Moore Street.
Ball is said to have been little ex-
uberant over the glad event OF the now
year, and 10 have pokad Il horn in IL
window OF the house OF worship and
footed. The congregation was startled
to say the least The blowing of q
horn at such time is calculated to
have brought serious thoughts to even
seen, however. that 1t was not that
horn which shall make the ground to
suspire and the sea to give up It's dead,
but simply n little thing invented to
amuse children and their foolish elders.
But the worship had been disturbed
and Ball was arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
IN POLICE COURT

Case Against Louis l.. Pnrham Continued
Until Next Thursday.
The hearing of Louis L. Parhanl. cihrgsc
with Il serious ohenso against six year- old
Helen Penn, OF i2G East Broad Street. iva:
continued yesterday morning In Police CouTi
20 next Thursday. Justice Wilbur Grisg.
sat IN the case. and stated that he wished
TO make further inquiries
j. y. Meckins. colored. charged with as
saultIng +. L. Irwin With a knife on the
night OF December 20 gent on TO III,
grand Jury. Eut he was allowed ball ir
the sum OF $500
Mrs. e. u. Prney, charged with ussauit!nl
L. l.. Childs with knite. was discharged
payment OF costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-05
DOyIc-LocIlctt.

Lynchhurg. Va. January 4.1nfefma-
ton has been received here OF the re-
cent marriage at Albany Ga, OF Will
lem. a. Doyle. CT this city. and Miss
Alice Lockett. OF Albany, The. groom
is a son of M f. Doyle. OF Lynchburs,
and is wel,' known here. lie is trav-
cling salesman in the employee OF 4
New York City concern.