davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23

where they will visit friends and rela-
tiveS 60
a Clearance sale of millinery at Court
ney's North side store, 9U512 N Kansas
ave. Friday and Saturday.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-23
The Day in Congress.

Washington, oct. 23.-Senate met at
noon under agreement to vote today on
the seamen's bill. Banking committee
continued hearings. House met at noon.
Adjourned at 12:43 p. m. without trans
acting any business, to noon Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
TRY NO CRIMINAL
CASES FAIR WEEK
Judge R. Carter Scott Orders
Special Grand Jury Impaneled
for Henrico Circuit COURT.

In order to avoid hearing criminal
cases during Fair Week. Judge r. Car
ter Scott. OF Henrico Circuit Court, has
ordered special grand Jury ,mpaneled
20 meet tomorrow morning At the
opening OF the fall term on october 8,
civil cases Will DO doclSeted for trial
the succeeding week
The criminal docket Is the most i'm
portant in moro than year. Several
cnses OF wide interest Will be heard.
particularly two appeals OF automo-
bil'sts who were sentenced from tho
inaSisterial courts for exceeding tho
speed limit. Archie X Briggs was
convicted OF speeding and reckless
driving and fined 5000. while Joseph
Bland, colorcd was given fat jail
sentence of ten days for the same Of
Tense. Should these convictions hold
| good. the magistrates Will send oil speed
! violators to jail. according 10 warnings
handed down from the bench Com
monwealth's Attorney Frank T. sutton.
Jr.. has also announced that he will
ask for Jail sentences In future cases
Several months ago he did this ana
his request was granted. but. after Sc
curing the conviction Mr.. sutton en-
tered plea for tho offender, and had
fine substituted
| Charges against Aubrey Barker,
twenty-one years old. accused OF an
attempted capital crime against a small
| girl, viii be presented before the
grand jury. Ernest Mimms. colored.
/ charged with highway robbery. will
also como before the court at this
| term.
/ Deputy sheriff Webb w sydnor yes
/ tcrday summoned the following venire-
men TO serve on the grand jury:
| L. r. Dabney. s. C. DuVal, w A.
/ Hammond, \. T.. Shephord. w r. Koch,
| j. Norris Cotter. T.. NJ Conner Jr., r.
/ H. Scott and IT. NJ Nelson.
/ Persons responsible for reports OF
| the alleged arrest and release or SOW
cral men and women by Constable
/ Joseph Il. Tinsley, will. 1t is stated by
| Commemorative Attorney Sutton, be
! summoned before the grand jury to
/ toll what they know or the alleged
circumstances The county police nu-
thoritics have found no ground for tho
| rumors, md the report Is denied by
I On!ccr Tinsley, and those said to have
! been arrested by him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
HOLD EDMUNDS FOR
/. FEDERAL ACTION
Police Believe That Negro Mail
Carrier Had Confederate
in Robbing Boxes.

Israel s. Edmunds. the negro mail
carrier Charged with robh!ns mail
box at Hancock and Clay Streets on
Friday night, was turned over to the
United States authorities by Justice
crutchheld yesterday morning. and was
removed 10 the Henrico County Jail
pending formal hearing. He Will be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Melvin Flegenheimer at 3
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
When arra!gned IN Police Cour, Ed
munds was confronted by Postmaster
Edgar Allan, Jr.. and Assistant
United States District Attorney Hiram
NJ Smith, who asked that the pris-
oner be turned over 10 the Federal au-
thorities. SIR. Smith appeared conf
dent that he would be able 10 present
a strong case against Edmunds The
negro was caught in the act OF rob
bins the mail box By Policeman W. T..
Harris, who witnessed the theft from
the window of his. home at 100 West
Clay Street. He had been notified by
4 Mrs. Wright. who lives in the
neighborhood. that she had just seen
I man open the box, and that ne was
still lurking suspicious!y IN It's vi
c!nity.
Then the ohicer saw Edmunds open
the box a second time. and, hastily
DOMINIC n few clothes, went out and
caught him after short chase. Let
tiers and postcards were found In every
pocket. and some OF those which were
found TO have been opened We're dated
as far back IS August 10. showing that
other mail boxes had been r!ned.
The police We're inclined 10 suspect
that Edmunds had an accomplish, and
United States Inspector Mosby, with
Policeman Harris as a special detail.
Will enIeavor to locate him
Edmunds took his arrest quietly,
and was unresponsive when questioned
y file and key were found In his
possession. The key had been but
recently fled. and is believed TO be tho
one with which Edmunds opened the
mail box.
Edmunds was suspended by Mr.. AL
Ian on August 3, pending an investiga-
ton into a charge that the mail car
r!cr had left a bundle OF mail contain
ing forty circulars and letter in
pile OF railroad ties. In n letter found
on Edmunds's person he admitted leav-
ing the mail IN the railroad ties. and
said that he committed the offense
because he had too much mail to carry,
and returned for the bundle later. He
said that he may have dropped It
when he walked away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WILL CONFER ON
FISH SITUATION
c parativc Exhaustion Of
Chesapeake Supply Causes
Government to Act.

Governor Mann has been invited to
attend a conference at the Office of
the Secretary OF Commerce. in Wash
ington, on Tuesday, to which the Gov
einor OF Maryland is also invited, 10
consider means OF conserving the fish
OF Chesa pcake Bay. Chesapeake Bay
has i'll former years provided n large
proportion of the fish catch of the
United States. but recent government
reports indicate a comparative eX-
liaustion OF the supply. AS the waters
OF the bay lie partly in Virginia ard
partly in Maryland. IL is held that any
regulations on the subject, TO be eff
fective, would have to be adopted by
both States. The conference is held
lat the suggestion OF the Secretary OF
Commerce. with n view OF bringing
about concerted action. not only by the
two States but also by the Federal
government. through Its Department OF
Fisheries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WILL OPEN HOTEL
BY SUNDAY NIGHT
Colonel Murpl1y's Fine Structure
Ready to Handle State
Fair Crowds.

Murphy's Hotel Will open It's new
building about the last o. this week.
The upper part of the great twelve
story structure has been finished and
is now having furniture put in place.
Manager James II. Disney said last
night that Il had not been definitely
decided jrst when the Office would be
moved, but 1t would probably be on
Saturday night or sunday night Dur
Ing the rebuilding the Office has been
in rather limited quarters in the Grace
Street Annex. Practically nothing is
10 be moved save the register and the
contents Of the safe ms tho new office
30 newly equipped throughout All OF
the furniture and fittings in the new
building Will be new and OF the latest
Pattern. special attention having been
given 10 securing the latest appliances
we'll as new service Tor the dining
rooms
The formal housewarm!ng will be
given when members Of the Virginia
Press Association are the guests OF
Colonel John Murphy during The first
week in october. \ large part OF the
space in the new building has already
been reserved for Fair Week. and re-
servations coming 10 al! the hotels for
that period indicate that the attend
nnce Will not be limited TO Virginia
but that very large number OF WISH
tors from all sections VIII be in the
city al that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CHAPTERS ELECT
MORE DELEGATES
Big Attendance Expected at
Annual Convention Daugh-
tiers of Confcdcracy

Additional delegates to the annual
convention OF the United Daughters or
the Confederacy. Virginia Division.
which VIII be held hero September go
to October 3. were announced yester-
day as follows:
Dixie Chapter Jenkins Bridge
Miss VI. Louise Trader
Lancaster County Chapter, Molusk-
Mrs. L. a. Poole
Blackstone Chapter-Alrs. Freeman
Epes, Mrs. G. w. Anderson, Mrs. w.
y. Land.
Julia Jackson Chapter. Clitton torgo
Mrs. Jacob Dokn. Mrs. Cora Nc
Chung.
Black Horse Chapter warrenson-
Mrs r. Taylor Scott. Mrs. George VI.
Nelson.
sallc Tompkins Chapter. Mathews
CONFERENCE.-The. w. s. Douglas.
Sarry Chapter-A1rs. A l. Edwards,
Mrs. ". j. Judkins.
old Dominion Dragon Chapter.
Hampton-Mrs. Charles Friend, J. 8.
Sinclair.
Stover Camp Chapter. Bsrasburg-
Miss Mamie Strickley. Miss Carrie Mic
lntuff. Miss Bessie Holler.
Turner Ashby Chapter. Winchester
Mrs. w. ), Love.
Magruder Chapter. Tabb-Mrs. Frank
Smith
DR.. John Thompson Chapter. Am
herst-Liilian T. McGuinis.
Williamsburg Chaptcr-Miss Lefty
Harburton, Miss Julia c. Armistead.
Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter.
Joncsville-Miss Ellen Brown
Nicmeyer shaw Chapter-Mrs w
| w Johnson. Miss Margaret Tatum.
| Fredericksburg Chapter-Mrs. w
\. Hawiet, Mrs. George Chewing.
| Mrs. J. p. Gray. Mrs. Lewis Pitcher.
! Bethel Cha pter, Newport Ncws-Nrs
| w b. Vest Mrs. J. Hugh Caftee, Mrs
/ r. b. Anderson. Miss Lucille Aylor.
| Thirteenth Virginia Regiment Chap
/ ter. Orange-Mrs. George l.. Browning.
| Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap
ter. AieXandria-Mrs. WILDER l.. Reid
Mrs w. a. Smoot. Mrs. w w. McCaf-
ferry, Mrs. Mary b. Kelley, Mrs Charles
! Howell.
| William Watts Chapter. Roanoke
| Mrs De Las Thomas. Mrs. n. II. Hair
ston, Mrs. Charles Saunders. Mrs. ]. w
Hodges, Mrs. J. Allen Watts. Mrs. Mer-
Ger Hartman, Mrs. y. j, Evans. Mrs. j
/ w. sherman, Mrs. Warren Wexford
Miss Ednonia Gray.
! Amelia Chapter, Amelia--Miss Marion
Thomas, Mrs. Dunnavant, Miss Jessi,
Ialmore.
salle Tompleins Chapter. Gloucestc,
Mrs. ID. o. Clements. Mrs. Fielding
lewis 1aNlcT-
John w. Daniel Chapter Newpor
News-AIrs. Jack Dyke. Mrs r. y
| Chandler. Mrs. Bessie Nelson. Mrs
Philip Fnnegan.
Anna Stonewall Jackson Chapter
Abingdon-Aliss Thyra Fugate. Mrs d
! y. Preston.
Mlddleser CHAPTER, Saluda-Arrs. VIII
liam a. Segar, Mrs. J. r. Saunders, Miss
! Eltha Gresham.
Rawley Martin Chapter. Chatham
Miss Bessie Tredway. Miss Mamie
Petty.
Chesterfield Chapter. Chesterfield
Mrs. T. j. Nettles. Mrs. j s. Perdue.
Essex Chapter. Tarpanannock-Mr
Susie Garnett Beale, Mrs. w. g. Rob
inson.
Rndford Chapter. Radford-Mrs
Mark Reid. Mrs. L. c. Adams, Mrs. Geo
W. Miles. Mrs William Ingles.
Fluvanna Chapter, Palmyra-Mrs w
! o. Bell.
simeon T. Walker chapter-Mrs. H
| D. Peters.
Prince George Chapter, Prince George
! Mrs. j. j. Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Lafayette Chapter Officers.

AT the stated convocntion or Lafny-
cite Chapter. No. 43, Royal Arch Ma :
sons, the following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year:
William y. Kern, high priest; l.. c.
West, king; Joseph S. Wilson. scribe;
Robert F.. Macomber. treasurer; Oscar
j. Adams secretary; James w. Ander-
son, trustee: James c. Bowman, trus-
tee B. II. Thompson, trustee: William
). Gill, captain OF host; II. H. Hclmin-
toller. principal sojourner; w. b. Crit
tenden, grand master third vail: S. y.
McAnally, grand master second vail;
w. J.. Miller. grand master first vail;
y. r. jenkins. royal arch captain; j. c.
Bowman, chaplain: a. w. Baker. stew
ard; w. j. Lynham. tilcr; w. l.. Trim
mer. chairman stewards committee; e
y. Taylor. stewards committee; Leroy
w. McMurty, stewards committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
PEACE CONFERENCE
HERE THIS WINTER
December 3 and 4 Decided Upon
as Dates for Great National
Gathering.
RICHMOND GETS BIG HONOR
National Officials, Carnegie,
Root, Fairbanks and Others
Expected to Attend.

The national conference OF leaders
connected with the proposed interna
tional celebration Of the one hundredtb
anniversary OF peace among English
speaking peoples, TO be- staged on an
enormous scale In this country and
Europe In 1914. will be held In Rich
mond December and l. This date
was definitely fixed yesterday morn
ing at 81 conference between Andrew
Ii Humphrey, OF New York, secretary
OF the American committee for the
pc tie celebration. and the executive
committee Of the Richmond commit
tee IN Mayor Ainslie's Office.
The executive committee OF the ma
uonal association will issue formal in
vitations to attend the Richmond con
ference to its very extensive member
snip the chief officers OF the govern
ment. and public men whose presence
! is likely to give impulse TO the move
ment. President wilson and his Cabi-
net are members OF the American com
mittee. as are such men as Theodore
Roosevelt. Elihu Root. Andrew Car
ncgie, JOB Hedges. Alton B. Parker.
Joseph II Choate, Charles w Fair
/ banks and Jacob II Schifr.
On international ScnIe.
! England and her Colonial posses-
s!ons have Joined hands with the
United states to observe tho signing
! of the Treaty of Client. on tho night
] - '|N''4t'DN9 -, ioi =, Win
ceremonial and public rejoicing on both
sides Of the water
! The movement for this celebration.
} launched while Theodore Roosevelt was
President, has gained powerful mo-
inentuin. y conference OF tho official
/ representatives from England her
/ colonies and the United States was
/ held last spring in New York. In ac-
cordarce with tho plans mapped out at
/ that time, preliminary conference of
americans will be held In Richmond
( in December.
/ Representing Richmond at yester-
/ days Conference were Mayor Ainslic,
I I. VI. Darlington, James r. Doherty,
j. Taylor ENyson. ]. 6. Corley, DR.. S
\ c. Mitchell. Or. r. w. Boatwricht and
/ X y. Dunlop.
National Figures to Attend.
For several hours the Richmond com
mitteemcn discussed with Mr. Hum
/ phrcy the character Of the Decemb her
conference. Topics for addresses
suitable speakers. tours. features of
entertainment and minor details, were
thoroughly reviewed.
While all plans were naturally of a
tentative nature. instructions were is
sued for securing the jefferson audi
forum as the place of meeting The
scope and scheme OF the conference
viii be left in the hands of the ma
/ tional committee, while the Richmond
committee viii have the preparation of
all functions for the reception, conve-
nicnce and entertainment OF the guests.
/ II VIII also determine upon such pill
grimaEes and exercises OF an historI-
cal nature as will tend to increasc
I public interest in the movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MEMORIAL DAY TO
AID NEEDY WOMEN
Mayor Designatcs September sc
as Day to Solicit Funds for
Confederate Home.
LETTER ENDORSES PLANS
Officers of Institution Granted
Permission to Use Streets,
Parks and Buildings.

Mayor Ainslie yesterday designated
Tuesday, September 80, as Memorial
Day for the Home for Needy Confed-
crate Women. which is maintained In
this city by the generosity of tho pub
lie. At the same time tho Mayor
granted permission TO the officers of
the home to solicit contributions in the
streets on that day. By setting aside
n particular day to be observed as a
memorial to tho women OF the Con-
fcderacy. 1t is believed that the mer.to-
rious needs OF this charitable estab
lishment will be brought forcibly be-
fore the people of Richmond
The Home for Needy Confederate
Women. located at East Grace street.
provides shelter, food and medical caro-
fedcrate soldiers, The most pic
turesQue OF It's inmates is Captain Sally
Tompkins, the angel of the Lost Cause.
who was signally honored by Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis with commits
sion in the army This institution re-
! State. and only an appropriation of $500
yearly from the city. Its operating
expenses are betrayed BY public sub
scription.
Mayor Writes Letter.
The Mayors letter TO Mrs. Andrew
. -
home. designating Tuesday. september
; so. as a Memorial Day. follows:
cheerfully comply with your re-
quest that Tuesday, September 30,
1913. be designated as n Memorial Day
for the dependent women now cared
for and maintained By the Home for
Needy Confederate Women, and that
4 permit be granted to the officers.
members and friends OF the homo TO
solicit and receive contributions for
its support on that day.
The fact that tho home receives
nothing from the State. that II receives
only $500 the year from the city, and
that It's slender income has been seri-
strengthen the already strong appeal
that the work OF the home ever makes
to the chivalrous and generous In
stincts OF the people OF Richmond.
Each year finds n smaller number
OF these hcroincs OF other days. which
serves but to increase the interest In
those who remain. and to stimulate
the hearts OF those OF this generation
to aid In your worthy efforts 10 com
fort their declining years.
Permission is hereby granted to the
Homo for Needy Confederate Women.
It's officers and duly authorized agents
10 receive contributions for the support
and maintenance OF the said home on
September 80, 1918, and, for this pur-
pose. TO use and occupy the streets.
lie buildings OF this city rs will not
obstruct the same, nor interfere With
| the discharge OF public business.
Very respectfully yours.
GEORGE AINSLIE,
! Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ACQU!T ENGINEER.
j. A. Turner Dismissed OF Technical
ChnrGe of KILLING w. T.. WellS.

Jack Turner, the engineer in charge
of the train o. cars which ran over
and killed w L. Wells OF Gl4 Church
Street. Friday night near Sixth and
Canal Streets, was dismissed in Police
Court yesterday morning OF the tech
meal charge OF murder.
Coroner Taylor stated that he had
decided that an inquest would be I'M
necessary, as he was OF the opinion
that it was clearly an accident which
caused the mans death.
Wells was last seen sitting on a
stone near the railway tracks. and IL
is supposed that he fell asleep and
toppled over on the tracks. Engineer
Turner stated yesterday that the en-
CINE did not strike Wells. but that
he was run over by the cars. He was
decapitated. and nearly every bone In
his body was broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
AVERTS EXPLOSION
Policeman Jaeohinl Finishes Sewer Filled

BY flushing the sewer at Fourth and Broad
Streets which had been filled with gasolene
escaping from an automobile yesterday
afternoon. Policeman Jacobini probably
averted serious accident.
Tho automobiles OF c. X. Lester and
Thomas Laender colided at the corner. and
the gasolene tank OF one OF the machines
was wrecked. The infammable fuid flowed
down 10 the ground and into the mouth OF
the sewer. Men and boys standing
about, looking the machines and smoking
and throwing matches all about them. The
officer drove them from the corner, and then
procured key from tho engine house on
Third Street. and flushed tho As
soon as they noticed the peril the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
DEBT COMMISSION MEETS
Conference on West Virginin's Failure
to Pny Up Debt Here.

The State Debt Commission held an
extended conference at the Jefferson
Hotel yesterday with nearly all OF the
members present No decisive action
was taken. but il was stated after the
meeting that plans had been dis
cussed for securing n settlement No
move has been made by the West Vir-
ginia Commission In regard to settle
ment OF the debt which the Supreme
Court OF the United States has decided
!s due to this State. and II is possible.
unless some proposition Is shortly
forthcoming, that the Virginia Com
mission Will again lay the matter be-
fore the Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SEARS TO GRAND JURY
Negro Who Shot MT Woman Was Fined
for Carrying Weapon.

George Sears, the negro who ran
amuck on Broad street Friday after
noon and fred three times at Nir-
gnia Morris, was sent on to the grand
jury from Police Court yesterday
morning. On the charge OF carrying
n concealed weapon he was fined 500.
Sears created great excitement at
Henry and Broad Streets when he be-
gan shooting. and was followed by a
mob OF people when he attempted to
escape. He was captured at Harrison
and Franklin Streets by Policemen
Clarke and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Judge Beverly 7. Crump, in the Law
and Equity Court, yesterday approved
the compromise or $500 in the case of
Mary Elizabeth Slater administrators
Of w. ID. Slater, deceased against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. w u.
Slater. n blacksmith, was injured on
July 90 while at work in tho Seven
teenth Street shops of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. and died on .Au-
gust in Grace Hospital Attending
physicians We're inclined TO support the
death was not primarily due 10 the in
juries received In tho shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Fined for Using Auto.

Wallace Heck colored. was fined 500
in Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge OF taking out and using an
automobile belonging to John b. AL
sop without the lat,er's permission.
w. William Braxton. colored, charged
with feloniously assaultinG Francis
Miller, was sent on to the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Two Womcn FIned for Quarrel.

Arrested on bench warrant. Mrs.
Ellen Stanley was fined 81 and costs
yesterday, and Mrs. I.!Zzi, Taylor. ar
rested on warrant issued on com
plant OF Mrs. Stanley, was fined the
same amount when nrraigned before
Magistrate r. \. Smith, OF Henr!co
County. The women had engaged In a
ncighborly quarrel 1t was shown by
numerous witnesses. and both had
been abusive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Ital,nns Observe Duv.

For the first time In many years the
Italian flag iioated yesterday from the
Office OF DR.. Camille Vcita. vice-consu-
lar agent in Richmond. at Cos North
Seventh Street. The day was regu-
lar holiday in Italy. and the event was
celebrated here. DR.. Vcta held re-
ception, many members OF the colony
calling at his Office. where they We're
mos: hospita bly, received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CRUELTY TO SHEEP
Man Charged With Placing Dead Mule on
Top of Living Animal

walter Johnson. negro driver.
rested yesterday on a charge OF cruelty III
treating sheep 1t stated that John
son WAS removing the bodies OF several
dead animals and that the sheep was only
half dead when he went to the veterinary
stables OF DR.. j. p. McDonough and put the
dead body of mule stop OF the sheep.
People heard the sheep bleating and
struggling. and called the attention OF Po-
nceman w. =. Brennan TO the fact. and the
officer arrested the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
STEWARD ARRESTED


W. { VIII
Tense In Apartment House.
w l.. Bradford. twenty-siX years old. an
employee ut the Shenandoah Flats was ar
rested In his room yesterday afternoon by
Motorcycle Policeman Clarke after people
in the neighborhood had complained about
his behavior. Several com plants had come
to the police about the mans conduct, and
yesterday the officer was detailed To- watch
him He says he saw the man acting IN Il
very d!sorderly manner. ana then he entered
Bredtords room and placed him under ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Kerns Rrourlt Rack.

Irving Kerns. who was arrested in Michi-
gan some time ago at the request OF the
authorities or Frederick County, who wanted
him q serious charge. was brought back
to Richmond yesterday morning by Detec-
tive Sergeant Bailey and the sheriff of Fred
eriok County. He Was detained in tho First
Police Station for the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Sent On to Grand Jury.

William Brown. OF Fair Oaks, was
sent on to the grand jury yesterday.
when arraigned before Magistrate T.
j. Puryear. OF Henrico County, on a
charge of non support and wife de
snrtiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FOUND MARKED MONEY
Jim Blood. Charged With Selling Cocaine.
Allescd 10 hive MnNc Profit.

Jim Blood. colored. was arrested last night
by Detectives Sergeant Wiltshire. Detective
Duffy ana Policeman Griffin on u charge OF
selling cocaine. when searched In tho First
Police Station the police found on him 10
cents. which they claim To- have marked.
Blood also had s3l. which the police said
was the amount he made last night in dis
pensinG tho drug.