davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
and they will show you the property Terms reasonable
7-RooM MODERN HOUSE
A FINE HOME

t-hOOm m01EhN 1o0oH
A FINE HOME
Hall, parior, dining room and kitchen
oak finish. oak floors. bedrooms ana
bath on ID floor; hot water heat. corner
lot 5oxl2s. fronting south, At at!s Pratt
street. one block to car; fine shade trees
large barn or garage. =
ONLY s4.2b0 v
w. II. GATES.
~ Omaha Nat. Bank BldE. Pm, D: lssk
PRATT STREET. SNAP
Nearly new Groom, thoroughly modern,
square house. full basement, nicely ar
ranged and located on large corner Lot.
with paving In and paid for; handy 70
duced to $3.50. Act quick. as such snaps
Is this don't stay on the market. GOOD
terms II desired.
Phippen Real Estate Co.
Boston store Bldg. Phone Doug. asa
HERE is A BARGAIN
A Groom house. modern except furnace;
east front lot, on street car line. paved
street, paving all paid. rented for s2so
per year. PRICE u.7so. A spleudid In
yestmsnt or mighty cheap home Tor
someone
]. II. DUMONT & SON
Phone Doug. go lsos Farnam s.
- MODERN COTTAGE.
am buying Target house. so ! will
give some one q bargain In my six-room
modern cottage. Located In Orchard
HIN on 5oxi3o- foot lot, high and slightly;
good neighborhood: fine shade trees;
storm windows, screens. etc. Price, $3.50
but am anxious to sell, 40 investigate
and make me an offer. Need the money,
but can get you q loan Of sl.yoo on the
property. Address F-No Bee.
ON THE BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND
SOUTH OF DUNDEE.
You can make selection from 70 lots
lust being rounded up by the graders
Prices range from 500 TO $500. on terms
to suit. and have a better building site
and an Investment that cannot be beat
at the prices In, Omaha. Cement walks
VIII be put In. Take the West Leaven-
worth car 10 BSd street and convince
yourself of the truth Of the above state
ment. W. r. Mokeen's palatlal home
across the street and many other eie-
giant houses will soon be erected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM a RANCH LAAns soa SALE

FARM 8 RANCH LAsns foa sALn
Canada.
IF YOU agree with me that British
Columbia land On the Grand Trunk 10 Q
money maker, employ me to buy II.
can save and make money for yoa.
leave for Vancouver May L. Frank
Crawford. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Dundee
$3.50 buys choice broom strictly all mod.
ern bungalow at blst St and Capitol
Ave -.
MOO buys brand new choice home well
located: full two stories and attio;
large living room arrangement with
nifty brick fireplace: hardwood
finish; sleeping porch; south front
lot, 5oxfSs f.. and paving paid In fun.
S, 500 buys 5oo3 CAPITOL AVE. q new
house. large rooms. very fine ar
rangement ard lastly decorated
throughout. living room with mrs
place. bookcases ana buffet built I'M:
HOT WATER HEAT. TERMS can
be arranges on all these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM A RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

CALIFORNIA;.
II You are interested In CaiiforniA
land for fruit or chicken raising. call on
Ffxa q westberg. sib Bes BidE.. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Mozern. except heat. Sl5g Down. Terms
10 suit. Located III Taylor st., near
school and car. Cone cut and see IL
Phone We1. Mxs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Qualifying examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship at Oxford university will be
held in Iowa City next October. accord
Ing to an announcement BY President
Bowman Of the state university. Each
state IL entitled to have two Rhodes
scholars in attendance at Oxford. The
scholarships are for three years and have
an annual allowance of s1.5oa. an amount
sufficient for ordinary expenses.
The present Rhodes scholars from Iowa
are William A. Ziegler Of Grinnell and
Jacob A. O. Larsen OF Luther college.
The formers term expires 10 1873 and that
OF Larsen in 1914 The next scholars
terms win start in October. 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
earoru and pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix.
/ lures OF all kinds: easy payments. The
Brunswick Bake collander Co.. 47-sos s
! 10th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast.
eff clothing, IN fact. anything you 90 not
need. we collect, repair and sell at IN
n. nth St, for cost OF collection, TO the
worthy poor. Phone Douglas tl2 and
wagonsswiiI call
MICC ACE BATHS. Mrs. Haynes,
MaSkoauG TW i. 18th St.
@-DAY BLOOD REMEDY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Hall, parior, dining room and kitchen
oak finish, oak floors; bedrooms and
bath on ID floor; hot water heat: corner
lot 50xl2s, fronting south, at it4S Pratt
street, one block to car; fine shade trees.
large barn or garage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE

Modern sxcspt heas, $50 down Terms
TO suit. Located IN Tsyisr st.. near
school and car. Come cut and see Il.
phoue Webster 5sz&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
VOLUNTEERS END
SESSIONS HERE
e. II. PRATT MAKES APPEAL FOR
COLLEGE, STUDENTS FOR
MISSIONARY FIELDS.

with an appeal last night from T.
n Pratt for college students to go 10
foreign mission fields, the college,
sfundents. Volunteer Movement, end
ed a three days session in Centenary
Methodist church. Mr. Pratt VIII
himself soon go to Korea
The speaker urged the three nun
dred delegates present II they felt 1t
their duty 10 go to let no din1culty
stand in the way. The need OF their
services was so great. he said. nothing
should deter them. No sacrifice could
be too great.
Although no public avowAls have
been made il Ia known that = number
of delegates have made up their
minds to enter the mission fields since
coming here. They will number ten
or twelve. Many are already volun-
teers and are studying now the Ian
guage Of the countries In which they
expect to work. Most OF them are
studying medicine also.
OF all the institutions OF learning
represented here, the University OF
virginia sent the largest delegation
Sixteen students came Richmond
College was second with sixteen and
Fredericksburg Normal School third
with fifteen. There were 311 dele
gates registered. Many did not regis
ter. They came from twenty-six col
leges and institutions. two hospitals
and six towns. Men numbered 1853
and women 141.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
ROUNDING Up 4
GANG OF thieves
DETECTIVES CAPTURE FouM
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATIONS I
OF YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.

Ben johnson and John Shermans
colored boys were last night added ~
the collection OF suspicious charac-
tiers being rounded up by Detectives
Wiley. keilan and krengle. De-
lieyed to form part of gang Of petty
thieves. who are committing many a.
the thefts reported to the police.
Besides these two. the detectives
have already arrested John GrahaisD8
and Wade Walker. charged with
breaking into d. W. Mallory's piAco'
on the Hermitage road some days
ago. .
The boys taken In charge last niets8
will e charged with rebbing Stern;
miners junk shop of $40. and with
breaking into the confectionery stOS&s
kept by d. Theiaphla. on Broolr9S
avenue and carrying of a lot OF fruIts
candy and chewing gum. S
In making these arrests the deteck
tives believe they have captured ttGs
leaders OF the gang of youn- thieves
who have been creating havoc abOuts
the city. The officers expect to have
q number OF charges to resiatofs
AGAINST the youthful offenders wheu
the cases come to trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
AVIATION At AN
END At NASSAU
SUNDAY SEES FAREWELL FLYING
OVER NOTABLE NEW YORK
CITY FIELD.

NEW YORK, March SILT Is prob
able that Nassau Boulevard had It's
last day of glory today. II Is expect
ed that the field will pass into history
some day this week. The fight OF
Gage f. Tarbeil and the residents OF
the region seems to be victorious.
There IL not the slightest doubt that
the famous aviation field viii be abol-
Ished II will leave the aero Club OF
America without "a field for Its air
people.
There is Il remote possibility thas
the entire equipment on the NASSAU
field will be removed to M!neola-
Today's show at Nassau boulevard
was fitting as a valedictory. The
main interest centered in young l. II.
DeReimer, a novice from Bay city
Michigan. who made his first solo
fight In Wright biplane. Young
peReime- swung the craft around the
field and over the countryside like
veteran
or course George ". Beatty few.
Mrs Beatty also flew and so did MIS-.
Heatty.s sister and Mrs. Beafty's
friends Indeed. II Gas sort OK aer-
tal excursion day for the Beatty fam-
tfy and its connections,
Oliver r. Sherwood flew his Ridg-
ley b,piane into gully and was
wrecked. Sherwood was nnscra'chea'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01

|tion - rapidly becoming acute and Pc
lief was expressed here today that the
arms intended for Americans IN
Mexico CITY will mot be able 20 reach
their destinations without guard.
Ambassador Wilson reports that
there n considerable uneastncss IN
the City OF Mexico" 1his - most
significant. AZ II b the nrst time the
ambassador has taken the public into
his conlidCnce AZ to conditions there.
Americas, Dread Massacre.
A member OF a great mercantile
firm with plant In Mexico City ar
rived In Warrington today. 80 great
was the alarm In that city when ne
departed that all Americans were IN
daily dread or massacre.
The attitude of President Madero,
according to this official, IL most
amazing. When asked why he did
not take the field ani night the rebels
he replied that the insurrectton would
end within the next few weeks. he
informed his visitor that he had con-
suited the spirits and they told him
this was SO.
In spite OF the efforts made by
President Taft the insurrectos are still
receiving great supplies OF arms ana
ammunition from the United states.
Rebels Receiving Ammunition
Within the past week 100000 car
tridges were sent to Canada by an
agent now in Washington and shipped
from there to Mexico by way OF
Guatemala. A big shipment OF rifles
was made to the wes. coast OF Mexico
by way of San Francisco.
The only effect Of the recent order
issued by the President prohibiting the
shipment OF supplies across the border.
has been to further intlame the insur-
rectos in northern Mexico. to starve
out the Americans who live In that
section Of the country and to shut
down the mines and other Industrial
operations depending unon American
capital. thus throwing thousands Oh
werkmen out Of employment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
HARMON OPPOSED
TO ILLINOIS PLAN

CHICAGO. March 3i.--Following
conference today between Governo.
Juason Harmon's local campaign COM
mittee and +. n. Moore, OF Column
bus. O., who was sent here by Gov
ernor Harmon to look over the iiii-
nois situation. Orva G. Williams. man
aver OF Haruon's Chicago headquar-
ters. announced that the Ohio COVER
nor will not Ale a petition for the
preferential presidential primary In
Illinois
III IL snap primary" declared
Mr.. Williams. The law Hassed by
the Illinois Legislature yesterday Is
purposeiy 30 framed that II furnishes
lyut Ave days to make known to tho
voters the merits and dement's OF the
respective candidates. Under the con-
dttions no inteiligeru EXPRESSION OF the
peoples will can be obtained.
Edward c. Campbell. Chicago man
aver for Speaker Champ Clark. said
tonight that Clark will win over
wheimingly in the primaries.
Sneaker Clark will get - per cent.
OF the votes said Mr.. Campbell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
SEEKS SEClOs|0N
IN HIS SUFFERING
JOHN MGRUDER LOCKS HIMSELF
IN ROOM AND REFUSES TO
he DISTURBED.
FORCIBLY TAKEN OUT
AMBULANCE SUMMONED AND HE IS
REMOVED To HOSPITAL. But
HE FAILS TO RALLY
AND DIES.

In the death at o'clock yesterday
morning in the CITY Hospital OF Jonn
McCiruuer a queer story OF suffering
and privation was uniolded.
McGruder was employed b. an up
town club, and. as he lived on Car
rington street, q long distance from
his employment. he frequently rent
ed "a room on North Tenth street
Last Tuesday morning he went to this
room and. II Is said. told the land
lazy that he would sleep through the
day. She knocked on the door late
in the afternoon and asked him II
1t were not time for him to get up'
Without rising, he asked that ne be
LETT undisturbed. that he had decided
also to spend the night there.
On Wednesday morning the land
lady again went to his room ana
asked him TO get up. Again he re-
piled that ne did not wish to be dis
turbed, that he felt little sick and
would remain IN the room. 1t was
the same Wednesday n.sht, and on
Thursday morning. 1he landlady ask
ed him IL he were Ill anu II he want
ed anything. He refused the help
that was proffered him. and. much
troubled, the landIady left him to
the loneliness he seomed 50 much to
desire.
Gets no response.
But on Friday morning, when she
again knocked at his door. there was
no response, and. peepir through the
door. abe saw him stretched out on
the floor. cropping and grasping blind
ly about him as II he needed air.
Thoroughly alarmed. she summoned
Policeman Howell.
The officer took a glance through
the keyhole at the apparently dying
man, and, not wishing to break the
door In, summoned two firemen from
no. 3 engine house. They placed
ladder against the window Of the room
IN which McGrudeu La and got in.
The man was semi-conscfous- NO
one seemed to know where he lived
or whom to notify. and DR. Julius
HuIcher. OF the city ambulance corps
wss called to the house.
Taken TO Hospital.
McGruder was seen to be in crifi-
cal condition. and he was hurried al
once to the City Hospital. There he
was found later bv his wife. BUT
his condition had now become pre-
earious. and 1t was advised that ne
10 not removed. He continued to
sink, in spite of everything that was
done for him. and succumbed early
yesterday morning.
McGruder was once elected 10 the
police force. but never entered tine
department on account Of some after
discovered disability. IT ID said that
h4 had been In i'll health for some
time. and 1t is supposed hat his long
nrtyation and want from Tuesday
until Friday. when he lay without
food and water and without care, az
gravateu his i!fncxa- 's--,s,--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR PALM SUNDAY
LAST WORK OF THE LENTEN
sEAeoN WILL BE APPRo.
PRIATELY OBSERVED.

Special observance OF Palm sun
day--the day Of Christ's entrance In
to Jerusalem and the beginning of his
Passion-e-was observed yesterday in
all the Catholic and Episcopal
churches of the city. All the sacred
edifices were decorated in palms In
memory Of the singing people OF Je-
rusalem who nearly two thousand
years 20 heralded Christ as the son
OF David and with rejoicing strewed
his pathway with green palms.
In the Catholic churches the SER
vices were proceed with the blessing
of the palms. and then. dnring tne
course OF the ceremonies. the story OF
the Passion was read from st. Luxe.
In other ways the services were not
essentially different from what is US
nal. Services were held twice---at ii
O'Clock In the morning and again AZ
night.
This week marks the ending OF the
Lenten season Of prayer and fast, ana
next Sunday the glorious Sc ason OF
Easter. signifying the resurrection OF
Christ from the grave and his ascen-
sion into Heaven, will be appropriate
ly observed and celebrated In all the
churches OF every faith.
Even beyond the confines OF the
church the day was observed yester-
day women wearing sprigs of palm
on their corsages and men wearing
them in the lapels Of their coats or IN
the bands Of their hats. The Gay was
warm nd pleasant with the iohseo,
for hint of spring In the ar. anu
those who ad bided their time fnooors
because Of the bowling. clustering
days ~ March came out and st-olled
through tho streets and out into the
country lanes. enjoying every breath
Of the promising airs of spring.
A. 81 Marks Episcopal cnurch tne
following services will be held during
Holy: week: Mondsy at p H.
THURSDAY .. m.: Friday . p. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01

by law. and the said board may
pend any other officer for a PEI
sun. Client for charges TO be prefee
In the meantime direct the first os
sistant OF the department TO A9pS
charge the duties OF the officer 70 $50
pended, and after hearing Of ch4r9ay&
which shall be reduced to wrftlM19
and served on the officers 20 oy1m&
pended at least ten days before ~
hearing, remove such officer and a&s
point some other
3o-j. The city attorney shall act ~
counsel and attorney for the Admin
istratiye Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
MUST RESIGN OR
GIVE UP POLITICS

WASHINGTON. March 31.--In the
effort to meet the criticism OF the
use OF the Federal ofaceholders by
the Taft machine and to make 1t APP
near that the Taft managers we're not
swinging the Federal patronage ciuh'
a statement was sent out from Wash
inxtou to the effect that the post
master general had ordered all Ken
Iucky postmaster holding coun y conn
nitteeships to reaign either their po-
litical or their ofsicial once.
A telegram from Kentucky received
at Roosevelt headquarters this after
noon saws that the President has now
given permission that this order OF
the postmaster-general shall not take
Effac4 immediately. bat that the Ken
lucky postmastcrs shall have thirty
days to resign their political chair
Ynanship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
The Weather

WASHINGTON. March 31.--ForecaGl
for Monday and Tuesday:
=XirGiAia--EaiE- MandAy.-AnE@A lEAol
colder in northern portion TuesdAl
rain.
North Caroiina-cioudy Monday. raal
at night or Tuesday.
Special LEGAL Data For Yesterday
~ noon tea .,erature ......... n
p. NJ. temperature ..............Al
Maximum temperature UP to r. ", q,
Minimum temperature up to r. ~
Mean temperature ................. -
Normal temperature ...............41
Excess In Temperature today
Deficiency N temperature since
March !. 1912 .........v... ......
Accumulated deficiency In temper
allure since January /, 19l2.. -, a
Rainfall last - hours. ............sS
Excess In rainfall since March 4
Accumulated excess in rainfaiI n
since January l..........7.....s1 M
IsesI 0Ns~fvatsea D r. n. Yes1e1 To-
lempetatur0 ~
rumNOVy ss@s5
WIND. direction
Vino velocity ................... Nh
~ NAsuer .s......s...s
Rainfall last IL hours ........ 1891
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
MINERS READY TO
RETURN TO WORK

LONDON. March 3l.-Throughout
Great britain miners today showed
q desire to return to work tomorrow
morning without waiting for the COM
pletion of the vote now being taken,
the movement In some localities TAX
Ing the form OF rush. II seemed
somewhat uncertain yesterday what
the result OF the ballot would be. AZ
IN the great mining district OF Forest
Dean the men did not come to any
daciston. but today notices were post
ed everywhere that the miners were
ready Tor. work tomorrow morninx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
CORE ASSAILANT
WANTED ROOSEVELT

wAuKrsfIA, WIS. March 3l.--
Charles 6chomAlla. the Pole. VINO WAS
err~sA~d iant night AFTER an attack
wieh 4 club on Senator Gore. told
~ sheriff today that be had planned
"a kill Theodore Roosevelt when the
Uystar Bay candidate passed through
WinconaIn on his way TO Chicago.
HoOeevelt. however, had not made his
tim VIA Waukesha. and he had gOne
lto tho Gore meeting Instead. 6chc-
malta II unQuestfonAbly insane. Tho
probahjltty y that An injury : year
70 when NJ feJI IN = sewer trench
Nhen stho hanks caSed. = the cAuse Oe
N sne1tat AsS1ngognen H GtveG
~ roaeen ior NJ dAeire 70 kill elthss
Hoo16ytJt oe 0dgA N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
HELD FOR HEARING

James Hobson and Jorn Crisis. col
ored. we're surprised yesterday even
Ing when the officers from the Second
district surprised them al game OF
crap ut the room OF Crisis. bea Snort
Duyal street. They were charged with
gambling, and Crisis was iurtner
charged with conducting gamphhs
cts hitshment. They were bailed for
their appearance before Justice John
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
MEREDITH SAYS
WAS SE|LF-OEFEhs
or JAMES HUBRA1sD A.
RESTED ON WAY TO THE IS
STATION HOUSE.

Charged with the murder Of James
Hubbard. colored. who died Saturday
night as the re4uit Of stab wound,
In the neck. Junius Meredith. alDo'
colored. was arrested yesterday. SHORT
~ after IL o'clock. by Onicers Crunsp
and Gerrfng. at the corner Of Twenss
ty-ninth and NJ streets.
There was much excitement IN the
neighborhood at the time. for II 49,
known that the negro had stabbed
Hubbard. and that the police werng
after him. He stated. when arrested
that he was on his way to tho stAti01l
house to give himself ~. ~ he ha4'
no fears, for. as he claims. he had Cr&s
the man In self-defense.
The cutting occurred at SeventeantlE8
and Franklin streets Saturday nighSs:
shortly after 8 o'clock There -
apparently little argument. and tho
who were on the corner at the tin5G
were surprised to see Hubbard fa1A
to the ground. Meredith ran away
He went to his old home. on RuchS
anan street. he said last night, an4
stayed there two hours. Then m
went to the homo Of a relative for ri
short while and returned to his hou1eX
where he remained until yesterdnJ
morning. He then went out to tn
neigh borhood OF tn Hubbard homAE
and telephoned to the station that h9|
wanted to give himself up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
PROTEST AGAINST
TOM MANN'S ARREST

LONDON. March 31.-Notwtih-
standing a heavy dswnpour Of rain
thousands OF persons assembled In
Trafalxar Square this afternoon to
protest against the arrest Of Tom
Mann, the we'll known labor leader.
Among the speakers we're J. Oarady.
n. ~ ana George Lansburg. N. r. A
RESOLUTION was adopted demanding the
release OF Mr.. Mann and the others
arrested with him. There WAS much
sinrinx. shouting and waving Of red
days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY
HERE; LOOK OUT
BEWARE OF POCKETBOOKS AND
HATS LYING IN THE STREETS
TO-DAY.

This is All Fools Day. so called be-
cause half the population tries to foo
the other half and the other half tries
to fool the other half.
Some of the things not to do to-
day:
Don't kick a hat.
Don't Pick up a juicy-loeking peck
etbook which may be lying In the
street.
Don't smoke a cigar voluntarily
given you by friend.
Don't kick a man with q sign stuck
on the back OF his coat.
Don't call, UP q phone number left
on your desk unless yon know exactly
who you are calling.
Dont look around at every sound
you hear.
Don't eat anything.
DON'T drink anything.
Some people have been known ia
do THESE things, and II Is reported that
business In the hospital. ambulance
and coroners lines suddenly grew
brisk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01

Relatives Of c. f. Tucker. the HAN
over man whose body was found IN
the dock last week. have forwarded
to Frank Giannotti. the young man
who found the body, the sum OF soy.
the amount offered as reward.
The man was last seen alive one
night about the middle OF last NO
vember. He was at that time near
the corner Of Nineteenth and Main
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01

Fifty Cents Leads TO Station
aia charged with taking Sc cents be-
longing to John Robinson. which had
been given him to make q small pur-
chase, but which disappeared stimuli
tnneousy with him. Eddie johnson,
colored, II detained at the Second sta
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
Gran g,,ootcrs Arrested.

William Lewis and Charles Jeffer-.
son, coiored, were locked UP al the
Second station last night on the
charge Of having engaged In the game
OF crap. Neither denied the charge.
but sent for friends and gave bail for
their appearance In court this morn
ing.