davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
AOQs. WELT HEARS
OF TAFT METHODS
Continued from First pase-)

Continued from First pase-)
Taft steam roller viii be tolted all
along the trail.
Hopes tn Control Convention.
Dixon conveyed word 20 Roosevelt
that he has high hopes OF being able
to control the National Republican
Committee for the colonel when IL
comes time for the convention The
senator has been sounding the senti-
ment OF the national committeeman
he said. and he Is banking on more
than a majority OF them voting the
coioneIs way when contests over del
egates are before them. The Rcose-
Welt boomers have calculated all along
on the chance of winning out before
the national committee IL the prepon-
deranee of delegates in June seems to
be with Taft
Contest Everything in Sight.
To advance their purpose the
Roosevelt men have been ccntesting
nearly everything In sight. Already
they have put liz of the 269 elected
delegates in the contested list. and
will swell the total as time goes on.
Their expectation is that the national
committee, being made up of practical
politicians, will consider II advanta-
geous TO the party to seat the Roosc-
vent delegates. the colonel supposed
~ being the only man In the q. =. +.
with the shadow of chance OF being
elected. William l.. Ward. It might be
incidentally mentioned. has been
working along this line FOR the colonel
for some weeks, and the report here
IL that Ward has the practical assur-
ance Of twenty mine committeeman
right now that they will give the COLO
mel at least "a fair deal" and possibly
"a shade the best OF II.
Leaving New York at sos tomorrow
night, Roosevelt. travels through Ken
lucky Wednesday. making speeches
from the rear platform OF his special
car. After his night speech at Louis
vile. he boards his train to speak the
next day in West Virginia towns. ar
rivfng at Parkersburg. the home of
Governor GIaSscock. one of ten Roose-
welt governors. at night. He Will leave
for home after the Parkersburg stop.
reaching New York Friday.
West Virginia Fer Roosevelt.
West Virginia 10 distinctly pro-
Roosevelt. so Senator Dixon says. and
= few speeches there are expected to
bring about the election OF a solid
rough rider delegation. Already two
delegates have been shared for the
cs,lonel, while TWO delegates claimed
BY the Taft side are in the contested
list.
Senator Dixon. anxious over reports
that Taft strategists In Vermont were
scheming to throw Roosevelt delegates
out OF the State convention on April
9th. left Sycamore Hill late In the day
to so directly UP there and see about
1t.
Dixon got Roosevelt's promise to 20
up to Vermont next week and help
save the situation.
n. Predicts HooSexti4s Nominstior.
Before leaving Oyster Bay. Sena-
tor Dixon gave out one OF his inter-
views. broadly predicting the nomi-
nation Of Roosevelt. The senator did
not want to appear extTavAgant In his
statements, he explained, but his tn
side Information was that the colonel
would canter Into the convention with
q phalanx Of delegates that would ut
terlv overwheim the opposition.
''Tho fight II practically won." the
senator connded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
DECISION WILL
AFFECT WRIGHT
GHIET JUSTICE SHEPARD Or
DERS REINSTATEMENT OF
OLD AEROPLANE PATENT.

WASHINGTON. April Chief
Justice Shepard. of the District Court
of Appeals. today reversed a decision
of the commissioners of patents, and
ordered the reinstatement of the APP
plication of Hugo Mattulath FOR
patent on q flying machine filed jam
uary 8. 1900.
The decision. it is said. will affect
the patents of the Wrights and other
airship inventors.
Muttulath's application was reject
ed by an examiner Of the patent office
in 1909 because no successful at
tempt has been made TO rise from
the earth's surface" without the use
of balloon. The inventor died here
in 1909. and left the invention to his
widow. She tried TO revive the appli-
, alton In 1910. but the patent office
rejected her plan, Then she appealed
10 .he court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
FOUR INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
FORMER CHIEF OF DRAINAGE IN
vExTTGATIOy AND ASSIS-
TANTs ACCUSED. ...-,.s.

WASHINGTON. April Flour In
dictments against former employees in
the division of drainage investigation
of the Department OF Agriculture
were returned today by the grand
jury in the District Supreme Court as
a result OF an inquiry conducted by
United States Attorney Clarence L.
Wilson.
The indictments were against
Charles G. Elliott. former chief OF
the division OF drainage inyestiga-
ton; A1lanson .. Morehouse. assist
ant to Mr.. Elliott; Frank 4. Single
ton, an accountant, and Ray p, Teele,
Eliiotts division. but now with the
Census Bureau. having been trans
ferrsd about a year ago.
Violation OF section 543s of the he
vised Statutes, as amended by the act
approved May 3uth, ISps. is charged
In the indictments. which cover 49,
pages. II 10 alleged that
the men certified to false vouchers
against the United States.
Irregularities Alleged.
Accusations against the men re-
suited from alleged irregularities in
with the use of money
appropriated ny NuuHfess LOT w"
of Agriculture for the
fiscal year 1910, for work done in
1909 uithout warrant OF law. The
charge was made that they borrow
ed money to pay for, the work in
1909 and then. placed the names of
the parties from whom the money
was obtained on the pay rolls In 1917
in order that they might be repaid.
No charge has been made that any
OF the men involved derived any H.
nancial benefit from the transaction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and wednes-
Virxinia--Rain Tuesday: cooler by
night. Wednesday probably fair.
North CAroiina--Sh0wers and proba-
bly, thunderstorms Tuesday. Wednea-
day probably clearing and colder.
Special LeeAI Data Fer Yesterday.
~ noon temperature ............ "A
r. NJ. temperature ............. rs
Maximum temperature up to . r. NJ ~
Minimum Temperature up to 3 p. NJ 50
Mean temperature ................ 81
Normal Temperature ..,..........s 81
Exctss n tem-erAture today. ...... IL
Dedclency u Temperature stnce
March 1, lel3................. q
A<cumulated deficiency u temper
Aturo since January !. 1919. A7s
Rainfall last ~. hours ........ +.
Excess In rainfall since March l.
Accumulated excess In ratnfan
since January !. 1914 80
Leenl OAseFvat1oD . =. ~. Yssta<Aay.
TAmpefAt0re .,s.., a...... ...y....ss. 81
6umlo1W ....<ss..s 80. 81. !. y
Wind. direction ...............s..a 8 w.
Wind. velOoity .......s... .s..s.,.. X
Rsiafsi isss i; Aoqri I. :. .., .f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
DEFINED PURPOSE
Of SCHOOL WORK

Continued from First pare>
70 II particularly. though she thought
too much time was allotted TO that
branch. In answer to question.
shg said manual training was given
forty minutes IL week. music, seven
tyrfve minutes: physical culture.
my minutes: drawing. forty min
utee.
Ehe said further that SHE espe-
cially desired to have Factions NOV
"a up out of the primary grades and
placed altogether In the grammer
Ergdes Too much spelling, she be-
iteved. was included In the primary
course.
PrOvokcs' Laughter.
Miss Mallonee provoked laughter
when she spoke OF having to drill the
cIfifdren In stellar topics, teaching
them what the dippe$ is and where
tho Polar star III located In the
heavens. Sculpture work also came
u for some rtdicule, most of the mo-
dels being hardly recognizable. she
a6t6. Cieon. the Greek. and Alfred,
thH Great. were some of the favorite
aaihaects fer plaster; wqEk. y. @ss.. 49,.
Ahe had complained to her prin-
ctp&l. she said. but It appears that he
6A4 no authority to remedy matters.
LAt9r,s when quixxed by Superintcn-
d1nt Chandler, she admitted that she
I had snsver complained to him. DR..
Chandler reminded her that he was
aIways glad to see the teachers In his
Office TO talk over matters. He called
Ms Mailonee's attention to the fact
tat he sent out notices not long ago
painting out that he had special Office
hours for the benefit OF the tc4chsrH
ana others desiring to confer with
hfua. In the course Of his cross
~ Amination Of the witness. he obtain
III the admission from the witness
TIT the present schedule Of school
p(riods 10 practically the same As
tit under which she worked fully
41o.years. Coming to the group sys-
IN, Or. Chandler pinned the witness
6eMn to the point that the fact that
- had had this system virtually In
0ISeyAtion even before It was put into
efloct was OF itself refutation OF her
ctsIm that the group system was
Hastily.
0r, Chandler insisted that It was
n1roluteiy essential to give the pri-
snSery pupils at least some instruction
N fSacti0ns instead Of deeerring this
H4Anch OF arithmetic until the gram
,4ar grades are reached. Forty per
sGaat. az pupils he declared. either
kXve % leave or do leave the schools
lorc they gain much Roadway in
nv grammar grades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
YOUNG MAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Detective Bolton was sent yester-
day afternoon to West Point to bring
back for trial William J. Teefey.
against whom serious charge has
been laid by young woman.
Teefey is a young man in his early
twenties. and IL employed as clerk
by a railroad company in this city.
He is alleged to have left Richmond
last Friday. Detective Sergeant Wiley
was detailed on the case and he To-
Gated the young man in West Point.
1t is believed that Teefey was at
tempting 70 make his way TO Baiti-
more Information was received at
police headquarters yesterday after
noon Of his arrest, and Detective Bel
ton was dispatched TO bring him back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
NEGRO ASSAlLANT is
GIVEN ONE YEAR IN JAIL

Harry Smith. colored. was fined
800 and placed under 5000 security
for twelve months In Police Court
yesterday morning on charge of as
saulting NJ. l.. Thornton. OF Sf3
Semmes street. Sousn Richmond. on
Saturday night. Smith appealed.
The alleged assault occurred ae
Seventh and Grace streets. wfere Mr..
Thornton was awaiting . street car.
He was struck on the head with u
beer bottle. Smith was arrested n
short time afterwards by Detective
Sergeant5 Wiley end keilam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
0lG SALE S
bPEAIEsT ONE YET.
nDxEsDAY CLUES MAY FEsTI-
nal PRosIsEs TO DE FL
NANCIAL SUCCESS.
MANY STAND IN LINE
rtERks ARE KEPT BUSY TRYING
TO EXPLAIN THAT ONE SET
or SEATS CAN BE SOLD
s ONLY ONCE
MANY STAND IN LINE

The biggest advance sale for the
annual "Wednesday Club May Festival
since the first concert given by that
ofeanixation was held yesterday when
b&twsen $4,000 and $4,000 worth OF
titketS was sold to the club men,
hers. The j. g. Corley store, In which
tbs tickets were sold. had the APP
p1srancc all day Of theatre lobby
u. which tickets to Bernhard per-
totmance were being sold at popular
praces The purchasers mostly ladies.
Allied the store all day and presaged.
~ their eagerness for tickets. most
successful series OF concerts for the
Wednesday Club.
,. q. Corley, president Of the We'd
nesday Club, stated yesterday. after
the store had been closed and the last
ale made, that there never had been
such q sale before. When the clerks
came To open the store at half-past
xssociock yesterday morning they
found a line already formed. That
Hue was not dissolved until after
O'clock, when the jam was broken.
Bgen after the jam had been broken.
- speak in iumbermen's terms the
patrons OF the club came in n con-
tiDuous stream and nothing save the
rApidity OF the clerks kept II from
bQlng formed agatn. ..-s.-..e
Much Explaining Necessary.
incidentally the clerks who handled
the sale OF tickets had no pleasant
time IN the distribution of the seats.
II seemed that at least dozen la
dies desired nothing In the world
except the same seats. Large punches
Oh seats In other portions OF the house
watch are looked upon as just as good
wHre shifted at. and the sniffers in
slated that the seats they wanted
should be given them and none other.
GH course, when q dozen ladies want
the same seat there has TO be great
deal Of tact used to prevent strained
relations.
Those who stood toward the rear
o. the line when the sale commenced
ALTO had some experience. One LADY
who came early. but not early enough
rs avoid the rush. waited Ia line
uDtil half-past II o'clock for her
TICKET She had to see a friend of
% the IL o'clock train at Eiha. SO
Hl1e phoned to her husband and called
him to take her place.
Model Husband In Line.
He was model husband and wait
cd In that line until the friend had
been seen off, eight hats inspected. q
few purchases made at one or more
dry goods stores and a large tee
cream soda consumed. When she
c4fne to relieve that patient husband
he was within quarter Of an hour
nk the treasurer's window, and she
t1hlrphantly received her tickets a
fsw moments after he left to resume
hi business where 1t had been broken
On
Mr.. Coriey was highly gratified at
tAe interest shown by the members
o. the club, and stated that he be-
lteved that the concerts this spring.
WIKI the singers that have been en-
EAEed. will be the most successful in
the history of the club,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
WILSON IS GIVEN
SMALL MAJORITY
FOREC ASTS OF WISCONSIN'6
ELECTION PUT NEW JERSEY
MAN IN LEAD.

MILWAUKEE. April 1.-The most
conservative forecasts of the results
of tomorrow's election in Milwaukee,
and in the State are as follows:
Milwaukee municipal election
That the nonpartisan ticket. fusion
of Democrats and Republicans. with
DR.. q. a. Bading at the head, and
tMo Democrats as running mates. Will
defeat the Socialists by probably "a
000. Wisconsin preferential primary
election--That Wilson and Clark will
split the State delegation. Wilson men
probably securing IL majority.
That the Taft faction will select
probably two delegates at large and
three or four district delegates. but
that La Toilette will win the primary
preferential vote The State preferen--
tial vote. however. Is not binding on
delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
DR.. LEN BROUGHTON
LEAVES FOR LONDON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. April DIR. Len
q. Broughton. late Of Atlanta Tab
ernacle. who delivered an address yes
terS1ay In the auditorium. left tonight
will take ship for London TO assume
hts new charge a. pastor Of Christ
for New York. where Thursday he
church.
Dr. Hroughton spent most Of his
time today hidding hia old friends
goodbye n this hts native city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02
q sExDIARY SUSPECT
PLACED UNDER ARREST

s Sobsfs smith, coiorad. was sent
1 ~ ~ second Police station Last
. ~ Policemen Tanner ana
n "a On 60spictou OF betny the M
I 1I6Sr Who last Thursday night
IN home 81 Richard Hamilton.
- 80 81. James street The
5 - aGatnst the negro = ~ TAR
1&lAI but the oillcers expect
+ MI ~ prove thetr charEe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-02

PARIS. April 1.-The sale Of tina
Doifiis. collection OF old pictures took
place today. t12 pictures bringing =
total Of sl91.0S0. The highest price
paid was for THE Presentat ton In the
Temple" II brought $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
CHASE CITY

CHASE CITY. VA. August 8
There was an enjoyable dance at
Music Han on Tuesday evening. given
by the Young ladies TO the men Those
dancing We're Misses Mary Burne}l'
Margaret Boswell. Mamie Jenreys,
Annie Patillo. Seal Gregory. Mary
Pauiio, Sue Gregory, Elsie Edmunds.
Margaret Hardy. Ann Reynolds and
Mary Fry. of Greensboro, n. c., Annie
Fans, Of Kenbridge, Va: Miss Davis
Mesdames NJ e. Hahiy. H Terrell l..
j. Wallace and w. Good Messrs. Sid
ney Brooks, Hugh Goode. Frank
Roberts. Edward Brooks. James BAY
son, A. Jeffreys F. ReamE II. Alexan-
der, Fl. Gregory. III, Jeffreys. r.. Ack-
lev w Goode. II. Terrell. F. NJ Fry
Richmond Va. r. Rucker. Greens
boro. n. e.
Miss Susie Boyde Roberts. Of Du-
prees. Va, and Laura Homes, Of Boyd
ton, are spending several days with
Mr. I. e Roberts family.
Mr.. Blair Furwell and Miss Mar
garet HurweN Of Roanoke, Va. are
the guests or nr. H. l.. Burweli
Miss Annie Faris. kenbridge, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

MIR. Mcconnell, of North Thirty
third street, will leave the city Satur-
day for Greenbrier White sulphur
he will Join his family. who are sum-
mering there.
Freddie Bates, son Of Mr. and MRS.
Lnwood Bates, OF Fort Lee. IS ex-
tremely i'll with typhoid fever, In the
homo of his aunt. Mrs. Peterfietd
Vest. on North Twenty ninth street.
His mother Is at his bedside
MIR. and Mrs. simpson, OF Barton
Heights, and Mrs. II. F. Winfree' OF
Chimborazo boulevard, have been the
guests this week Of friends IN Fark
View, Portsmouth. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ! T Taylor. who are
spending some time at Greenwood
recently chaperoned party OF young
people, many of them from Church
Hill, to Luray Cave. The party con
sisted Of Mr. and Mrs. j. I. Taylor.
Misses Anna and Sallie Taylor. Misses
Grace and Helen Sorg, Miss Eliza 20
beth Marks. Miss Fannie Heckier,
Miss Gertrude King, Messrs. s. and
Willie Shackelford Messrs. Hit Ar
mitage. Smithers Sorg and Haw-
thorne.
An automobile party consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs J f, Sorg. Misses Mar
Raret and Grace Sorg. Miss Dorothy
Marks and Miss Gertrude King. have
been touring throughout Aleerharle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Clifford Dowdy. Miss Lettie
Thacker and Miss Rosa Cox. left the
city Thursday. going by sea TO Bos-
ton. where they will spend some time.
From there they win go TO Portland,
Aiaine, visiting several places on the
coast
Mr.. and Mrs II. a. Hare left the
city "Wednesday for AshsvilIe, n. G.,
and will later go to Lake Toxaway.
Ahey were accompanied by Miss
sue Hogan. who Will spend month
In that beautiful section.
Miss Ruby Blocker. of East Mar
shall street. and Miss Brownie Buck,
OF East Clay street. are spending the
month Of August at Greystone Inn.
Fordwick, Va.
Miss Grace Hin. of Chimborazo park
who has been at the University for
the normal IS now the guest OF her
sister Mrs Darlington Morton, of
Staunton, Va.
Rev and Mrs r. r. Eggleston and
daughter. who have been summering
at Mt Elliott springs. where they
have made many friends, are now at
Salem to visit Mrs Egglestons sis
ter, but expect to return to the springs
later In the season.
Miss Blanche Tignor has left the
city for Columbus, Ga, where she VIII
be the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 1Anwood Egsieston.
nf East Marshall street are spend
Wig the week at Cincinnati, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
DOROTHY'S CAMPAIGN

fed air. but he was worried. He was
being written up in his party organs
as the snow-white candidate. He
wanted to seem defiant, even 10 his
daughter, and 1t wasn't many days
before he asked in what he thought
was jocular tone:
Well. suffragette, any further
alarms7"
Why yes, daddy. That is, you
may not think it worth minding, ow-
ing to your snow white record. but
Mr.. Rayburn considers il great find.
Dang Mr.. Rayburn!'
so / say, but you see he has got
another death-bed confession. He
drove out the other day to see Far
mer Bramble 1t seems that the far
mer owned land where the aqueduci
is To run, and by the aid Of certain
politician and State senator he was
enable to get 81 900 for land worth
about $4,000. OF course, there was
a divvy in it:
They cant prove IT, shouted the
senator.
Perhaps not. but you see the far
mer had been kicked by a mule and
lay dying. He couldn't die in peace
until he had confessed that the sen
ator got two-thrds Of the graft. Mr.,
Rayburn has the document"
And 1t says l m the senator, does
it,"
Il think 1t does. daddy think so
Ia there such an expression as dead
to-rights?''
II believe so"
Well / think that Mr. Rayburn
thinks that that document gets you
dead-to- rights. Don't they sometimes
say that a man is caught with the
goods on7"
Yves"
And here is something about a
mans goose being cooked? ?"
Uni"
And with the three death-b bed con-
LESSONS in Mr. Rayburn's pocket. and
with the suffragettes investigating
and with the Examiner" hot on the
trail. I think. daddy dear--I think
that you will be showed under ter
feet deep at the coming election,"
But he wasn't. What does a poor
innocent girl know about the tricks
Of snow white politicians? The SEN
ator fixed that thing In a day Wher
Mi. Rayburn came calling again he
seemed 10 feel perfectly at home. bui
he did sigh as he observed
you are worth II ten times over
bat really I almost hated To do It."
And Dorothy's answer was
But II you were IA suTragette, yot
would understand that graft must bs
met with graft. Daddy CRAFTS the
public and We graft HIM"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
n Honor OF Nisitnrs

Mrs. RI, NJ DarnaI of Roanoke.
was the hostess "Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock of a small rharm-
ing bridge party. IN honor OF Mrs
Harry Darnan, Of Huntington, w
Va. and Mrs Josephine Morris a.,
Richmond, The card tables Wera
placed attrac1iFely on the Nararaq
and four tables engaged In play. q de-
iicious supper being served AZ the
close Of the game.
Mrs. Darnall was assisted In re-
ceiging her guests by Mrs \ II
Hairston. Misses Elizabeth Datnal
and Eliza beth Hairston assisted IN en-
tertaining.
Those anticipating in the game
were Mrs. Harry Darnali. Of limiting
ton, w. Va; Mrs Josephine Morris
~ Richmond. Va. Mrs. Robert Buck
ner. Mrs. Dupuy Ferguson. Mrs u
p Sites, Mrs. George MacBain, Mrs
Beverly Sneed. Mrs Charles Sande~s
Mrs r.. r. Brady, Mrs. George By.
rom. OF Augusta. Ga; Mrs. Hucaft
Huske, Mrs. James Bear, Mrs An
drew Ayers, Mrs. Graham Clayton,
Mrs. John w. Sherman and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09

worth $40. Young was discharged asd
the others sent TO the grand jury.
Frank Fields colored. was sent TO
the grand jury for breaking into the
house OF James Connors. sls Jefferson
street and carrying off lot OF cloth
ing valued at s24
Lindsay Davis. coiored, was lined $40
and placed under bonds for six months
for being disordarIy on a street car.
The case Of e. III. Lewis, charged
with attempting 10 secure insurance
money by firing his place of business.
in south Lomhardy street. was dis
missed by Justice John. There was no
evidence strong enough to satisfy the
Justice Frank Brown. coiored, stated
that Lewis had attempted 10 get him
10 aid IN the work of destruction, but
IL looked to the court like a put-up
Job against Lewis. and he threw the
case out or court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
: visiting Mrs J. w. Goode,

Is visiting Mrs J. w. Goode.
Miss Margaret Boswell IL spending
several days in Richmond.
Mrs. Hunter. of Richmond. is VS.
ting Mrs. Il. W. Roberts.
MIR Lewis A. Peatross. who has been
the summer pastor OF St. John $
church here leaves this week fer Nor
folk.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ Boswell are
visiting Mrs. Arthur Robertson at
Ginter Park.
Mrs. Robert Carter and son. Of West
Point. Va, are the guests of Mrs. ].
NJ Berry
Miss lrma Jeffress is now in kins-
ton, n c., visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A,
Jeffress.
The Chase City military company
Of Second Virginia regiment returned
from Mt Gretna. Pa. this week hay
/ Ing had an unusually enjoyable en-
| campment,
Mrs Fleming } Ieffress, who has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-09
GRAND JURY CASES
FROM POLICE COURD

on the charge Of larceny from the
person. Robert Christian, alias Otway
Allen, colored was sent to the grand
jury yesterday morning from the
Police court. for taking it Ia alleged.
SIS frou1 John Allen
Charged with breaking into the
stables attached 10 the Shelburn ware
house. Buck Nash, James Green and
John Young. eolored. were before Jus
tice Johu yesterday for taking harness