davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
HUST|NGS COURT
AFTER SPEEDERS
No More Reductions oil Police
Court Fines, Says Judge
Richardson.
WILL COST s1OO HEREAFTER
Jail Sentence May Be Added
Whenever Circumstances
Justify 1t.

Beginning with tho next term OF the
iius.ihss Court, Judge Richardson viii
trs who appeal TO him from the Police
Court ana plead guilty. During the
current term he has uniformly follow
cd the practice of reducing the fine in
these cases from the 500 asscssmeut
OF Judge crutchfield to S25, and In rare
cases TO $50.
Judge Richardson made his purpose
clear yesterday morning In sentencing
g. l.. REGISTER to pay q tine OF $50 after
he had pleaded guilty TO the charge of
breaking the citys speed laws. He had
been lined Iloo In the Police Court and
had taken an appeal.
1t has been customary. said the
judge, for both himself, and the IIust-
Court fine OF 800 The practice has
become known TO specdcrs. who have
begun 70 iook upon the Hastings Court
have automatically appealed their
cases and pleaded guilty in the belief
that the reduction would follow as q
40 More Reductions.
Malcfactors OF this class. said Judge
Richards?n need expec, no more re
every case in which the appellan nj
pleads guilty. he said he viii uphold
the line Imposed in the Police Court
Those who plead not guilty and are
yond his jurisdictions. and the size OF
their fine VIII be fixed by the jury
Judge Richardson's decision was
greeted with general satisfaction yes
terday by citizens who had begun to
weary OF the regularity. with which
Court took their cases 10 the Hastings
Court and secured reductions varying
from 90 TO 20 per cent. The prospect
fractions of the speed laws instead ' OF
so Will, II is believed, have a whole
some effect.
Yesterdays warning follows state
ich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

nesses was taken nj the hearing as 10
the dangerous character OF said Tele-
graph Road crossing.
1t appears that the Telegraph Road.
which is a highway between Richmond
md Alexandria. has been In existence
for more than 100 years. and was there
before the tracks OF either OF the de-
PENDANT companies We're built across il
just outside OF the city limits. and
south OF the city OF Alexandria.
There are now seven railroad tracks
OF tho defendant companies crossing
said road n grade at the point in ques-
ton. There are four main line tracks.
two owned by the Washington-So South
crn Railway Company and TWO by the
Southern Railway Company. The other
three tracks are used for the standing
of cars and for switching purposes
il appears that there are from 200 TO
go passenger and freight trains pass
ing this crossing every day.
This crossing IS frequently Travelled
by persons going in and out OF Alex
andria, and accidents have occurred and
others been narrowly averted. although
there has been a day Waterman there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
NO ACTION ON GAME LAW
Chesterfield Supervisors Table Petition
to shorten Hunting SEASON.

A petition asking that the game law
be changed in Chesterfield County to
make the hunting season start this
year on December /. instead OF Novem i
Der !. was presented at the regular
meeting Of the Chesterfield Board Of
Supervisors yesterday. but no action
was taken. As the season will begin
before there liz another meeting of the
Supervisors. unless there is a special
call hunters vii! XIII game as usual on
November !.
The curtailment of ono month in the
hunting season is desired BY a Number
Of citizens or the county. The supply
OF game in Chesterfield has been grad
uaily dwiHdiinR for the past few years.
The farmers complain that most Of the
game Is killed before their crops are
harvested
owing TO the mass OF routine bust
ncss 10 10 transacted. no special mat :
tors could he considered by the board
Yesterday. steam roller Is needed
Tor Improving tho roads, and this ques-
ton VIII be taken up At the next
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
"PEEPING TOM" CONVICTED
j. IL. McCully Fined S25 for Annoying
Mr.. Pnttcrson'n Emily.

Convicted on the charge OF being a
"Peeping Tom" J. II. McCully, neigh
Dor of A X. Patterson. Of Tenth and
Senmes Streets. whose daughters he
was accused Of annoying was fined
$50 by Justice Maurice yesterday in
Police Court. Part IL Mr.. PATTERSON
Identified McCully IS the man he had
seen on his roof sunday night pecrin.
into the room Of the Misses Patterson.
He stated that he had watched the man
for nearly ton minutes. McCully de-
Med the charge
McCully was arrested on Sunday
night By Patroimen Tinsley. Breeder
and Wcstcott, on q warrant sworn out
by Mr. Patterson. McCully. who is u
painter b. trade, lives mex, door to the
Patterson family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
MUST ABOLISH
GRADE CROSSING
Extensive Work Near Alexandria
Ordered by Corporation
Commission.
COUNTY RELIEVED OF COST
Commission Rcverses Forme
Ruling Because Of Serious
Danger at This Point.

IN decision Practically revcrsing
lis former stard, the state Corporation
Commission yesterday ordered the
Southern Railway and the Washington
Southern Railway to proceed at once
10 construct. at their own expense, AN
underground crossing TO replace the
grade crossing at Telegraph Road. near
Alexandria. In Fairfax County. In cf-
feet, the commission releases the Coun-
~ OF Fairfax from sharing the expense
Of the underground crossing with the
railways. Heretofore the commission
mas held that when grade crossings are
10 be eliminated. the expense is TO be
borne equally between the railway and
the county.
In the opinion which was written b.
Judge Ishea, II IL expressly stated that
the county iH relieved from It's ousto-
mary share in the cost on account OF
The extraordinary conditions at this
crossing In addition, Judge Rhea goes
on TO gay that IL the railways so desire.
'hey arc at liberty to bring action
against the County OF Fairfax To re
cover ne-half the cost Of constructing
tho underground crossing when the
work is completed.
The deciaion is not intended by the
commission to establish the precedent
that In the future railways alone are
10 bear all the expense OF the eliniina-
ZION OF grade crossings. IT being stated
mat each case mus, come up on its
own merits.
Text of Opinion.
The opinion and order follow.
ihis IS proceeding Instituted By
the state Corporation Commission
%se,"s' mo Washington Southern
Wy company ana the Southern
Na'i"as Comp hny on complaint OF the
"u'noFis'es aaa oitiHens OF Fairfax
1ou"tE' 70 investigate tho alleged dan
oAS st.uatioh where what is known
49, 'ne e'esrhp h Road crosses II grade
~ .'a.hs Q, tne defendant companies
:" -, aiFi"H county.
"N'oh was taken Oh the part
80 ,oi'''niss'oA after long CORES
ana repeated efforts upon the
ny commission ana the au-
1919 81 f"iria% county TO induce
o'o i"'ioad com panies TO take
'"t SITUATION AT said crossing.
-" '"ltroa9 companies appeared
-" .''''"s "hh"et !" me SAID proceed
,u'ea ~ 'He commission, and
hdthltted the necessity for
''i''l"a'ich OF kald grade crossing
.,.r, ~ h''d answers as follows.
iii, w oeiehphht companies are
''t"s Sh"t W. Sald Telegraph Road
- .'oa "'"ef 'helr tracks rs con
,"'.a'eu IN We Satd order issued b.
'"iS hoh"rahie hoar on March IT, 1919.
pro'ihei Inc expense Of the same be
oNlutd equally between the said ram
ROAD companies on the one par, and
tho County Of Fairfax on the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
walking Bars Fined 500 Each.

After being suspected for more than
81 year as travelling saloons, FLOYD and
John Sawyer colored, were fined 500
each by Justice Maurice Yesterday
morning in Police Court. Part H., on
tie charge of peddling liquor without
IL license. Having trailed the pair for
some distance. PaUolmen Waymacis
and Lee caught them In the act Of
dispensing half-pint bottle OF whis-
key in the vicinity OF Seventh and
Perry Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Personal md General.

Mrs. John T. Mordecai. Of Woodland
Heights. is visiting the Misses Walden
OF Buck Hill.
An initiation was held last night ii
Toneys Hall bY Indianola Tribe. No
80. Independent Order of Red Men. :,
number OF palefaces were scalped, fol
lowing which buffet luncheon was
served.
a business meeting OF the Maslin
Bacon Ministries was held last nigh
in tho home OF Prof Richie Bacon
Woodland Heights
The Swansboro School and Civil,
League viii give a Halloween part.
on Friday night in the schooihouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Leave. sou,hsIde ro-Dn,.

rev I Ernest Warren, rector II
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church.
viii move with his family to-day to
Ginter Park where he will assume on
Sunday his now duties as rector Of
-. Thomas Episcopal Church MIR.
Warren preached his farewell sermon
sunday before large congregation.
The rector was popular on the South
side. and did much towards building
ur his parish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Strangers Go, None.

Albert Scott and Joe Harvey coll
ored. were fined s. each and costs by
Justice Maurice yesterday morning on
the charge Of shooting crap. The pair
told Patrolmcn Wayrnack and Lee. who
broke UP the game in progress on up
per Hull Street. that they were hun
coed" b. two other negroes from Jack
son Wa,d, who furnished loaded dice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Gets Damages From CITY.

Tie suit Of ora Ciilley. n Young and.
who sought through her guardian.
sanford Gilley, 5000 damages from
the city or Richmond for alleged in
Juries received when she fell into a
manhoie. was compromised yesterday
ia Hpstinps Court. Part II. the jury
giving tho plaintiff 5000 The little
Gill mot with the accident on June &c.
1872. IN front OF 6l6 North Eighth
Street Tic cover was said to have
been carclcssly placed on the opening.
causing IL 20 move when any one
stepped on it
Realty Transfer Recorded.
,-frfua al da.t .eCnrJai /. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
o==NEWS
SOUTH RICHMOND

Clerk Walter DuNai Yesterday in
Hastings Court. Part H., John J.. and
Russell II. Walthour transferred to
Samuel II. Childrey property fronting
on buchanan Street. corner Of Poca-
hontas. for $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Dedicate New Home.

Troop No II. Boy Scouts, held re-
ception last night 10 their parents and
friends, celebrating the formal OPEN
Ing OF their new headquarters. 1916
Perry street. Interesting addresses
we're made by Scoutmastcr Odis Hin
nant and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

N ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
Of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machin cry, in
the exercise Of un-
ceasing care, in the
selection Of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of tn c N ational
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the ia miliar
glass-front cans.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Always look for that name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

cure from the family physician OF his
Intended bride. or from some other
physician certified TO by the brides
physician. a certificate OF his freedom
from communicable disease Of immoral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Realty Transfer Recorded.
BY virtue OF a deed recorded with
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
Garvin-AlbeN

Announcement cards have been
received of the marriage of Miss
Adeline Albera and Reginald Gar
vim on April 81. at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Albera. at La Junta.
Only the immediate friends of
the family were present, who speak
of the event as perfect in all It's
details.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out In the several
rooms by clusters OF Killarney
roses. while in the library the dec
orations were enhanced by dis
play OF the handsome wedding gifts
received by the young couple. They
included a large library lamp.
bearing on Its shade mysterious
symbolic designs of the Masonic or
der. and a chest of Colonial sill
yer. a remembrance of the Elks.
In the reception room masses of
ferns and roses made a beautiful
background Tor the ceremony which
took place At 1880, when the groom
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

in conventional black attire, but
radiant and smiling OF lace, waited
Tor che bride coming down the stairs
and through the hail arcnway, un
the arm OF ner 1aLner, who re-
mainao al her side. giving away
mis- daughter in the impressive Epis-
copaI marriage service, which was
pronounced by the Rev. benjamin
Bean OF st. Andrews church.
The bridal gown was beautiful
robe OF embroidered and jeweied
lace and white satin With a great
shear OF Killarney roses and maid
enhair fern held in her slender arm
the lovely girl bride made a charm
ing picture.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served in the din
ing room where the chosen colors
were followed in all the appoint
mens.
The going away gown OF the
ride was Of blue, with a hat of blue
and tan.
Mr.. and Mrs- Garvin took the
1880 train for their wedding trip.z
Mr.. Garvin was formerly a La
mar boy, having spent number OF
years here with his parents, and is
a young man OF worth and charac-
ter, having proved his ability to
make good. He has held respons-
ible positions in the clerks office
in Otero county and Is now associat-
ed with Strain Bros. in the ice and
coal business.
The many friends in Lamar ex-
tend to this young man and his
bride the heartiest congratulations
and best wishes for a long happy
life.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

me Mexicans ARRESTED lor me as-
sauiI and serious staDoing OIL MAI
snail House OF Hoiiy were turned
loose by the jury in the district
court here Last Friday. An open
season Tor marsnals may De a good
lnIn&. 1t WILL at lest let the o.
Iiceis know where they stana, anu
fortunately our officers in TINS coun
ty are all men capable Oh taxing
care OF themselves. open season ~r
amy other.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
RObertson-GrsAn

The marriage Oh Miss Beatrioe
Emily Robertson and Mr.. Charles
william Green Oh Ioleoo, u. LoOA
place at O'Clock yesterday aiLei :
noon ~ Grace Episcopal cnurcn. ine
rector, the Rev. henty X. keusen,
recIJea the betrOtnal and bisnOp
sidney Z. Partridge pronounced the
DenedIcIIon. Mr.. CLARENCE oeii .
played a half hours musical pro-
gram previous TO the LohenSrln we'd
aing march to which they entered
the church. The MendeIssOhn wed
uing march was played as a recess
sional.
The bride. who was given In
marriage by her mother. MIS-. James
scott koDertson, was gowned in
ivory charmeuse satin made with a
train. The yoke and bertha were Oh
hosaline Lace. Her veil. OF Brus-
sells Lace. an heirloom. and the
git OF her aunt in England, was
iiistened TO her hair with sprays of
orange blossoms. She carried a b0u-
Quet OF brides roses aud Lilies or
the valley. Her ornaments we're an
antique diamond brooch, the gift
OF her mother. and an amethyst and
pearl lavallieIs, the gift OF the
groom.
Miss Robertson was attended by
Miss Emily TaliferrO as maid OF
honor. She wore a pink brocaded
satin with trimmings OF Lace and
a large Dolly Warden hat trimmed
with pink roses. She carried a Iarg
arm bouquet OF pink Killarney
roses. Mr.. William X. Jacques sery
ed Mr.. Green as best man, The usi
ers were Mr.. William Corse and Mr.
Carl Scott. Mrs. Robertson wor.
grey crepe meteor satin trimmed
In silver and hat OF gray straw
her corsage was OF pink roses ant
lilies of the valley. The bride.
gift to her maid was a gold chair
and pin and Mr.. Green q TO his besl
man an opal sickpin. A dinner
was given the bridal party and ad
ditional friends by Mrs. Herman
Gerhart at the Claremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green went East
on their wedding journey and will
be at home after June l at -3Os
kenilworth Avenue, Toledo, o.
Kansas City Times.
The many Lamar friends of the
bride extend heartiest congratuIa.
tons and best Wishes.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23

The girls club of the high school
will give a home bake sale at the
Silver Bros. grocery store on Sat
urday morning of this week. There
will be lots of good things to eat
ON sale.
For Sale on Easy Terms, or Rent
Five room house with bath, three
blocks from postoffice. w. J. John
stop.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
School Notes

H. E. Zitowsky, chief chemist Tor
the American Beet Sugar company
gave an exceedingly interesting
and instructive address to the high
school Wednesday morning on the
process of the manufacture of beet
sugar. Mr.. zitowsky Is an expert
In his chosen line of work and il
Illustrated his remarks with black
board sketches and with a number
of models presented by the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company to the
high school showing the raw ma
terial and the manufactured pro-
duct in many different stages OF
the process Of sugar making. The
school gave q unanimous vote OF
thanks to Mr.. Zitowsky, to the
American Beet Sugar company. and
TO Mr.. Gerecke through whose pub
lie spirit and courtesy the school be-
came the recipient OF the expens-
i've set of models and had the priv
iiege of hearing an expert discus
/
facture.
Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong, state high
school visitor for the University of
Colorado, visited in the high school
all day Tuesday. He addressed the
high school students on Tuesday
morning in the auditorium on the
Iva 81 ftrl nha<a af nd
careful analysis of the facts of ever
day life. In the afternoon he
addressed the seniors on the need
of higher training and the Oppor-
tunities open to the student with
out means. Prof. belong visited
wherever he chose, visiting each
department several times and spoke
enthusiastically of the high char
acter of the work he found in the
different departments of the school,
Will Strong has been elected
president of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College Y. N, c. A.
Last week about 100 California
poppy plants were sent to members
of the high school by the students
of he Sacramento high school. Seeds
of the same beautiful flower are
to follow and Lamar will doubtless
kindly remember this pretty little
| courtesy of our distant sister school
for many years. 1t Is one of those
little courtesies which draws in
situations together and these two
schools will never be entire stran-
gers again. Lamar high is wonder
ing what she can do to recognize
the kindly thought SO prettily ex-
pressed.
The Lamar register., 1913-04-23
House Cleaning Time


lighter
fs
Flakes, will certainly
il the
wayt
makes and5
vene a and$1
and looking gold
in
brush, apply Csc
the On in in
o
To ilup sewingm achm useo
To polish up Silver
dffeents sand coors
broken
W haveCh o in
To clean wndo ISL Bon
We for the WzardD uM
We the famo2O Mule TamBor in ais package
CrudeC arbolcA dmakesa goodd
purposes
Use StawHa cal La summe
Won want colora hat shadeu
LAMAR "SAYS EASY'
THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG co.
REXALL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

ly prominent socially in the South.
The Loudon family makes it's summer
home in Holland, but winters in
Washington, where the embassy is
noted for its excellent musical and
literary entertainment.
One of the Youngest diplomatic
wives is Nine Coromilas, wife of the
Greek minister of finance, who still
IS accredited minister to the United
States. She now is living in
Athens, and is said to be remarkably
popular in the Greek court. Before
her marriage she was Anna Ewing
CocllrelI, daughter of former SEN
ator Cockrell of Missouri. She lived
in Washington the greater part off her
life, and was presented to society
there after a finishing course in
Paris.
For the first time since its estab-
hshment, the Turkish embassy now
has a hostess, and an American girl,
at that. She is Nine. Ibrahim Zia,
Wife of the secretary of the embassy.
She is a member Of the Garry family
of New York, and possessed of ,ex-
IRENE poise and dignity, despite her
evident youth. She speaks fluently
French, German, Italian and Spanish.
and is rapidly learning Turkish.
Moreover, she is exceedingly well In
formed on the questions of the law,
on which she keeps tab by diligent
~lerusalS of the newspapers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

below it have been told to move.
The Little and Big Blue rivers
broke the levees at Shelbyville and the
water has reached within a block of the
public square The water and light
plants are out of commission: schools
We're dismissed and the city COM
Wandered all wagons to aid in nov
ing out families whose homes are
Water-bound. Two hundred feet of the
Big Four tracks has been washed out.
The surrounding loWlands are covered
with water.
Logansport is u off from the tele-
graph n telephone communication
by the Eel and Wabash rivers. Two
deaths by drowning are reported neal
there.
Reports from other towns by the
dozens are reaching indianapolis. They
are all of one import, The town is
flooded"
Thousands are homeless, aid is
needed Immediately and fear is enter
tanned for what the next "a hours has
in store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26

ian inhabitants of Macedonia, she
subjected herself to a tremendous or
deal. Disliking to entrust the deliv-
cry to others who might bungIe the
work, and misapply the funds she her
self took the moneys which had been
subscribed to the society and person
ally distributed them among the wild
and barbarOus districts of the Turko-
Bulgarian frontier and, with the aid
OF the officials of the Russian REQ
cross society, even penetrated deep
into Macedonia, bringing great re-
lief to prosecuted Christians.
Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador, was Miss Elsie
Richards, a daughter of George
Richards, associate banker in Paris
with Monroe. Although born in that
city, she vet calls herself an American
and asserts her pride in her Yankee
blood. AS have many other fashion,
able women Of France, she tool a
normal school education and received
from the city hall in Paris her GER
t1ficate and degree. AS far as her
duties in social diplomacy will per-
nit she takes an active interest in
public affairs, and is a constant giver
and leader in charities. With her
husband, she has been in America
since 1903.
One of the most accomplished of the
ambassadresses is the Countess Won
Bernstorff, wife of the German am
b~assador, and before her marriage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-26
He's a Progressive

Tallahassee, Fla, March %
Trammell is the aggressive and pro-
gressiVe new governor of Florida. His
administration promises to be rich in
the fruits of progressive legislation.
"Politically we are at the dawn of
a new era in the history of this great
nation,'' says Trammell; IAN era
marked by an unparalleled awakening
of the public conscience to the prob
lens of the age and in the matter Of
demanding the highest standard Of
service from public officials" Tram
mells stand OF many problems of the
day indicates that he at least is
awake.
Here are some Of the things the
governor stands for:
The gradual abolition OF the con-
Wet lease system, and the employ
ment of convict labor in the construc-
ton and maintenance of public high
ways.
\ constitutional amendment provid-
ing home rule for cities.
The initiative. referendum and re-
call.
The reclamation of the Florida
Everglades.
Business ms4As&s in the adminis-
tratiOn of state aAAairs.
a law providing that all literature
concerning lands to be sold under COL
~onization or similar plans be first
submitted to and approved by the de-
partment of agriculture.
\ more stringen corrupt practices
act,
The reform Of court procedure,