davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
THREE PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY
Barber, Confectioner and Laborer
Seek Relief in District
Court

Three petitions In voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed Yesterday i'm the
United States District Court. All tho
petitioners are from Richmond.
James lenncss, operating a barber
shop at 7"4 East Main street, entered
petition naming liabilities in the
amount of $3,6lt3o. with assets
amounting to $3.50. With one excen-
tion-Josiah II. Jones. of Norfoll-tbe
important creditors arc Richmond
hrms MIR. Jones holds title TO fixtures
valued at $4,000 rs security for "A bill
OIL sale indebtedness of $1,000
In a list Of nifty unsecured crcdi-
tors the schedule names the FOLLOWING.
Mno hoid Claims in excess of 500: T. G.
1900; Richmond Bank and Trust Com
pany' note Endorsed by j. j. Pollard.
$3.50; Main Street Bank. not indorsed
by j. j. Mccarthy, $500: " c. Ancar-
row. $3.50; Commonwealth Bank, $40;
pr; r. IT, Terrell. s12O; c. I.umsden.
Sl2o and George Enrich, 1855. Tho
itomc Furniture Company holds a Sc
cured claim for $500 on furniture.
Confcctioncr Hankrupt.
"oSePh oardora, who conducts a con-
aectionery store at 1915 West Broad
street. Med petition showing liabili-
ties amounting 10 S3.246.sS, with assets
totaling S3.510.5o Richmond credi-
tors holding unsecured claims OF 500
ana over are AS follows: Christian
Erothers. S1oo +. Is. Woodson. Sc25. 90:
Ciin We'll Cigar Company. s227.35:
tharies II. Eraucr Co.. Inc. s1aO.s3; *,
~. Harris Grovcry Company, SlS4.ts:
, /. Seta, note, $500. and Harris
Woodson Co. Inc, $l224o
Bishop. Babcocl1 & Becker. Clcve-
iand o.. hold secured claim for 1870
on soda fountain. to which they re-
tam titlc. The schedule lists a large
hummer Of smaller creditors, most OF
them from Richmond
was Med also by Lionel Vaughan
LLOYD, listing liabilities in the sum Of
S4of. The assets amount to seS3 and
are claimed under the eXemptiop laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
NAMES F|SHBURNE
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE
Governor Appoints Charlottes-
vile Man to Succeed Judge
John M. White.

Governor Mann yesterday announced
the appointment of John W. IHishburne,
OF charlottesville, to he judge Of tho
Eighth Judicial Circuit. succeeding the
late Judge John NJ. White. The mex,
Legislature Will elect n judge to MI
out tho uncNpircd term.
The new Judge or the Eighth Cir
cut is man nearing forty years of
age, we'll esteemed in the circuit
recommended for tho position by many
lawyers, member Of the State
Library Boartl and a graduate Of the
'versity of Virginia. lie is known
as one of the foremost citizens OF
charlottesville, and has been connect
cd with public movements in Abe
marie County for years
The Eighth judicial Circuit is made
mp of Alhcmarle. Madison and Greene
Counties. and is an important district.
Judge White was last elected TO serve
until 1916, and the man whom tho next
Legislature chooses as his successor
Will be in Office until that wear. The
appointment made by Governor Mann
yesterday will be valid only until Jan
uary 1914, when the General Assembly
meets
with but two exceptions. IN. Nom
oers of the Albemarle County bar in
dorsed Mr.. Fishburnc for the office. lie
Is the son OF the late Clement d. Fish
butnc. His brother, Clement II. Fish
nurne. Jr, has taught school here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
PAGE RESIGNATION
Inferno Agreed to Stay a Year,
and Must Comply With
Application.

The Administrative Hoard yesterday
refused TO accept tho resignation OF DIR.
O. c. Pacc AS an inferno at the City
Homo Hospital
The resignation was not approved
by the visiting staff OF the institutions
#nd it was recalled that when appli-
cation was made for the position the
physicians seeking ii agreed to stay
there ono year. The places arc usually
assigned to graduates of the local med
ical schools. and until the commence
mont season il might be hard 10 find
q suitable person to I'LL the place.
superintendent Henry Cohn present
ell to The Administrative Board the
following candidates for places in the
Street Cleaning Department, all or
whom were elected: y. Williams, James
Whiteman. j. II. Rowland, A. H..
Meadow, j. \. Taylor. :. Il. Hcrndon
and TOM Dugan.
Checks were directed to be returned
to all unsuccessful bidders in the re-
cent street paving contest
The contract for wiring for clectri-
city. uustiuss Court, Part H., was
awarded TO John IT. Latham at his bid
az $i29.3o. y showcase permit was
granted To y Z. Jacobs e. Son, at
So East Broad Street. The contract
for grading and turfins in ST Johns
buryins ground was awarded TO j. X.
TVrcC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
WANT BRIDEGROOM
ON b|GAMY CHARGE
Thomas +. Moore, Home From
Honeymoon. Arrested on Adj
vice From Norfolk.
NoNsUPPoRT is CHARGED
May Answer to Bigamy Charge
in Richmond After Norfolk
Police Are Through.

"hen called upon yesterday after
noon to arrest Thomas T.. Moore. of
3ol5 Midlothian Avenue. Swansboro. on
nonsupport warrant from Norfolk.
Iatrolman w. +. Waymack, OF the
inird Police District received the sur-
Prise OF his life on being Informed that
the man had just returned from an ely
.ehoeo wedding tour with his bride OF
Two weeks. The couple were married
in Philadelphia March s. = former
wife is said to be in destitute circum
stances in Norfolk
AZ the Third Station Moore was for
mailE charged with bigamy. The non
support charge having precedence, the
accused man was given over In Tho
Norfolk authorities. 1t is eypected
mat ne VIII be arraiEned in the Police
court there this morning When the
ioiN authorities are through with
MN he VIII he returned to South Ricb.
mond to stand trial on the more sol
GUS charge, providing the first offense
Is sustained.
Lived In Norfolk
on;,l, iecen'iy Moore is said to have
ies'ded IN Norfolk. He moved to this
city, where he followed the trads or %
machinist. He is thirty five years old
ana OF prepossessing appearance. His
orioe is an attractive widow Of fiftv
N.Y. N.Y. Years, She was formerly Mrs
Matte wills wife of the late Homer
wills one of the best known resi-
uents or Swansboro. She Is said IN
nave inherited considerable property.
ne marriage Of Moore and Mrs
w Ills took place i'm Philadelphia t,.o
weeks ago. The ceremony Va.
.prhled by Rev. Theodore Crawford. OF
'he QUAKER city. They took length,
"edding trip and were preparing Ia
move 10 Richmond when the arrest wns
r,a, moving van was standing in
front or the house, and Moore was mn
stairs assisting in moving the furni-
turc. officer Waymack asked II he
boarded at the place. and was consid
eIao,N surprised TO find that he was
the husband OF the tenant Tho w,trn
collapsed. but soon rallied and fnIlo,a'1
her husband TO the Third Station cho
retained Attorney Charles r Norris
10 conduct the defense and announced
ner intention to spend her last penny
IN lighting the case
Moore was arrested on , v,,r
"hlch he is accused by NorfolIs W.
man with nonsupport. The w.rr,n,
was sent by Major KiZer. CHIEF or n.
nee zee: TO Captain Knapp. of the Norfolk
Police Department, who was, horo 80,
business After "A consul,at;on
Ma,or Werner and Captain a. < Wriyb,
yesterday afternoon. officer IVayrack
was detailed on the case and succeeded
III nhdinG Moore. The prisoner bora
~ tnee uIly under the charge and adj
nlltted knowing 4 woman in Norfoll.
put asserted that he had never boen
MARIE" previous to meeting Mrs Wills
lie was turned over to Captain Knann
ana was taken to Norfolk to stand
trial Before leaving, Moore. tbrougb
his attorney. demanded bail. and -
taken before Judge Ernest r. Wells
OF lfustings Court Fart H. who asked
ior $500 security for appearance IN
Norioik Mrs. Moore offered to go
-" a. put aitnoush she owned property
and even had the cash, her offer was
refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
LAWYERS AT WORK
ON ALLEN APPEAL
Attorney O'Flaherty Unable to
Say When 1t Will Be Taken
to WASHINGTON.

I'VE arc hard at work preparing the
papers for an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. cannot say
when the matter will, be In shape to
be taken to Washington
This was all the information that
could be secured yesterday from D. C.
OFlaherty the lawyer most active in
the newest move TO secure mitiga-
ton OF the death sentence under which
Claude Allen rests. by appeal for a
writ Of error and superscdeas to the
Supreme Court. Mr. O'Flaherty was
encircled by half Il dozen open law
BOOKS and mass OF court records lie
was debating portions OF the appeal
10 a stenographer.
Il have had consultation to-day
with Attorney r. II. Willis. OF Roam
oke. and have talked the matter over
with several others who are working
with us, said Mr.. O'Flahcrty. There
are no Developments
transcript of such parts OF the
missing original court record as the
attorneys want was completed by Clerk
H. stewart Jones, OF the State Supreme
Court OF Appeals shortly after the noon
hour. 4 force of four stenographers
under the direction Of Mr. Jones pur-
sued the copying task until $40 O'Clock
$'stcrday morning In order to have a
portion OF the record available at the.
opening OF the business day ATTORNEY
. Fiaherty called at the Supreme Court
curing the morning for the portion
mat had been completed during the
night
IT Is supposed the attorneys will go
To Washington by tomorrow at the
latest.
from tho pententary where the
condemned mountain men await cxccu-
tion on March IS came tho usual
fcaturcless report. Both FLOYD ana
claude Allen appear to bear their or.
deai well. and are having little to say.
ihey were visited yesterday by Rev
), j. Schcrer. Jr.. their spiritual adj
wiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
DR.. GOODE ELECTED
MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Health Board Will REQUIRE
Tubercular Test of Dairy
Cattle After Nav /.

Dir. T. V. Goodc was elected Medical
inspector of Richmond by the Board Of
Health last night out OF a number of
Candidates whose names had been pro
posed. lie succeeds DIR. G. c. Hudson
VINO has been elected chief health off :
Ger or the city OF DanVille
the new Medical Inspector is a grad
na'e oil me University College of Med
icine. in the class OF last year lie was
porn In North Carolina December 3.
isos' and has lived in Richmond for
the past five years. Following his
graduation last year he was appointed
on recommendation OF the faculty of
ms college, as. an inferno at the CITY
Home Hospital. Very shortly after
wards he was released AT the request
OF the college in order that he might
accept the position Of demonstration OF
pharmacoloGy in the University Col
lege OF Medicine. which position he
has since held
Chief Health Officer f. C. Levy ex-
pressed himself last night ms highly
pieased with the appointment, and pre-
| dicted that Or. Goode would make n
most useful man. The position pays
H-'"Oo year. The first appointee when
II WAS created in 1907 was DR.. Allen
W Freeman. nov Assistant State
lleaitn COMM ssioner, who was sue
ceeded by DR. W BROMLEY Foster.
/ row chief health officer of Roanoka
who in turn was succeeded bv Dr Uua
son.
On motion Of Mr. Phillips. the Board
oi nealth adopted resolution last
might 10 the effect that after May |
any new dairy farm making applica
'ion TO sell milk in Richmond must
sho" mat ats cattle have successfully
passed the tuherculin test for tubercn-
iosis. COWS added To the present herds
aiter May must also pass the tul,er-
.u'i' resi- showing that they are free
rom tuberculosis. so that in a short
lime' and without undue hardship on
} me oairynen. the entire milk supplv
OF me city may be placed above all
suspicioh of tuberculosis. Many Of the
farms have already excluded ali tuber-
GUAR cattle, and when the new law is
III iull erect the milk supply OF Rich :
mona "ill be equal, il not superior. 10
that OF any city in this country
Inc board appointed Messrs Hoes
ana Levy as committee to prepare FOR
me entertainment OF the Commission ON
MIX Standards, which will meet In
Richmond early in May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
GOVERNOR INTENDS
TO FIGHT BO0K|ES
Preparing to Renew Struggle at
Coming Jamestown Jockey
Club Races.

with the coming OF the annual spring
| racing meet OF the jamestown Jockey
| Club at Norfolk on April /. Governor
Mann is again confronted with the
problem of how TO break up the at
tending gambling when the local
tnagistracy is unable to see 1t. In
spite of determined attempts to visit
the bookmakers with summary pun
ishment. gambling nourished last
spring during the entire meet.
Il have by no means abandoned the
night. said the Governor yesterday.
win an emphatic gesture. There
VIII be no disposition on the part OF
the executive Office to leave off a strup
gle against something which the law
specifically declares to be wrong. IL
bookmakers attend the coming races
and attempt to do business. | will pro
coed against them again"
The Governor seems not one whit loss
determined to enforce the antigambIing
law because of the reversal which the
commonwealth received last spring
when the bookmakiiiG booths were
ra ided and the operators hauled be
fore the bar OF justice. Shortly after
the opening OF the meet warrants
sworn out BY representatives OF the
Governor were served on the book
makers, but the prosecution was sus-
pended when the local magistrates. 'be-
fore whom the men were arraigned,
refused TO infiict penalty and de-
clnred the gamblers not guilty
The Governor then attempted 10 have
the cases transferred to another magis-
terial district. and instituted quo war
ranto proceedings in the Norfolk
County Circuit Court, believing that "a
verdict FOR the commonwealth might
be obtained elsewhere. This failed
however. as did effort to have the
cases taken to the Circuit Court. Book
making ia only misdemcanor and
for that reason the higher court has
no Jurisdiction in the cases. For the
time being. the fight was Abandoned
but since then the Governor has been
turning The matter over in his mind
and is understood to have evolved some
new plan OF attack that may gain more
ground against the bookies
Patrons of the racing game and state
officials are awaiting the opening Of
the meet with uudisguised interest an
ticipating Il renewal OF the lively
scenes Of last spring in case the book
makers descend ON the jamestown
track TO ply their lucrative albeit un-
10 believe that the bookics Will be on
the scene when the gong rings for the
hrst race, and the information of their
presence viii not he long in transmits
sion to the Capitol
u have no desire to break up racing"
said the Governor yesterday, but |
viii stop The gambling
The Jamestown race track Is almost
the only one left in the East where
gambling is openly practiced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
BILLY WILLIAMS'S SERMONS
VIII Conclude Services Here With Speeches

Ncu Three Days.
Evangelist Billy Williams addressed the
students OF Massey Business College on Co
Ing Ia School" yesterday morning. and at 4
Q clock IN the afternoon he spoke at the
BROAD Street Method Church
HIS proGramG6r tho remainder OF his stay
j as follows: go day al tho noon hour he
viii sneak a, tho Richmond Cedar Works
ON The ProdignI'. At O'Clock in the after
noon ~ the Virginia Railway and Power
Company y N. (. y. The Spirits Call'' !;
and al o'clock at the Broad street Meth
odist Church on What the san Francisco
Examiner Says u Drinking Man Should Say
TO HIS Boy"
Friday at tho noon hour no Will speak at
tho American Locomotive Works on the sub
jet mo Room for Jcsus''. AT O'Clock at
inc church on the subject OF prayers" and
at o'clock on Tho Knock OF the Nail
Pierced Hand"
A. the noon hour Saturday lie viii sneak
a. tho southern Railway shops and Will
conclude his services here with 81 long pro :
EThm on Sunday. At lo;l5 O'Clock he will
TAX 10 The Broad street Methodist Sunday
school ON Bringing the Youngest to Jesus "
~ j! o'clock he VIII preach his Easter ser
mon al the church. and Al 2:30 o'clock VIII
hoid boys meeting in the Superior Thea
IRE tho SUBJECT being Little Tigers" A,
";So O'Clock ne viii hold u meeting for men
oniy al the Colonial Theatre speaking on
me Last Romp With tho Tiger" 4, s
O'clock he VIII preach his fareweII sermon
81 the church. From here Mr. Williams goes
10 Cairo, H. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
THREE TO REFORMATORY
clearing Of Fourth Youth Alleged Thar
Continued In .Invrnile Innrt

John SEWN. Harvey Farley and Jesse
Iuesday by DetectlSe-Scrgeant Wiltshire and
oetectiEe Geniry- on the charge OF having
committed series OF office thefs vera
sentenced 10 the keformatory yesterday in
inc juvenile Court The hearing of Charlie
Beckncf was continued until Friday al The
request Of the officers
=, v; u; Lo1zo a clairy oyant was arraien-d
IN fclco Court on the charge Of buNinp
stolen goods from The boys and his hearing
was continued until to-day
IN me meantime the police arc seeking 10
'99 me owners OF much OF the property
taia I" be stolen which was found IN Ionzo' 5
rooms watches, fobs. spectacies. gold pins
ythS ana al! KINDS OF trinkets are now al
htadquarters awaiting Identification. Most
81 thcse articles are believed 10 have been
iaken from office buildings in the husiu.ss
district although the youths did not CONNIE
.hflT operations 10 any particular part a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
--------------------.---
WALKS FOR HIS LIFE
Aged German Hurt In Frisco Earth
HmnI>c Covcrs Over 5000 MiIcs.

Walking for his life. as he has been ever
since tho San Francisco earthquake and
Is doomed to do the rest Of his i!fe, Albert
Hoffman, German. sevcnty-three years
old. reached Richmond yesterday All of his
family we're killed in the earthquake, and
he received such injuries that he has to
keep in constant motion IN keep the circu
iation Of his blood up and his nervousness
down.
lie is unable 10 rest FOR more than four
hours at time without endangering his
life and owing to his fccblencss he cannot
walk more .than nine miles day. Hence
he proceeds at this rate across tho country,
walking four hours and then resting four.
lie is Il machinist by trade and was EN-
pioyed in san Francisco and had home
there Mt the time of tho earthquake. lie
spent many months in hospital and set
out FOR the home Of his sister In New York,
and has been on his way ever since May J.
1910 He has already covered 33S miles In
his painful progress.
Mr.. Hoffman is member OF the German
Aid Society and OF the Turnvercin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Paragraph Pulpit
The Ideal Church.

me church should bc vitalized II
shouid stand in the midst of life az a n
agent OF the divine spirit, 1t should be
belihd every right movement in the
lie of the community 1t should he a
force to correct wrong things IL
should be creative power to awaken
righteousness and To maintain il, In
me lhdiridual, in the corporation. in
'he community. 1t should bind men
close TO one another and to God That
is the Kind OF church. and the ONLY
KIND OF church. worthy the devotion
and energy of mcn.-Unitarian Pub
LEFTY tee-Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
FATHER GLENN LEAVES CITY
Former Vicc-Prcsidcnt of VIM dc vyycr
College Goes 10 Memphis

CoIIeEe Goes 20 NcmphIN.
Key. Father Joseph r. Glenn, who
has been for III. past four years vice
president Of Van dc Nyver college.
leaves Richmond this afternoon for
Memphis. Tenn where he will become
pastor OF -. Anthonys Church.
Father Glenn. who came here shortly
after his graduation from the Catholic
University OF America in Washington,
y. c., has always been active IN civic
work in Richmond Together win
Rcv. Charles IIannigan, he has done
much uplift work among tho negroes
OF Richmond, and his work at Van dc
Nyver College has won him tho com
mendation Of his supcriors re has
many friends in the city who regret
that he has been called to duties else
where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
GULLETT PLEADS GUILTY
sentenced to Ono Year on Roads 70,
Atfnck on Girl

Charles l.. Gnllett, Jr.. indicted for
1nihinai assault on white girl un-
uei me age OF fourteen years. pleaded
guilty in the Hastings Court ycster-
DAY TO assault without criminal in
tent making the offcnse misdcm eanor
instead of a felony The court ac
cepted the plea of guilty, and sentenced
Guilctt to serve one year on the public
roads. Another charge against Guliett
fourteen was nolle prosecuted
Cases of the same character still
pending against w. a. Butterworth and
Joseph Giannotti were POSTPONED 10
the next term of the court on account
OF the sickness OF their attorney
Guilett was represented by L. o.
Wendenburg and Gilbert X Pollock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
SANITARY EXPERT HERE
President Of American Public Health As.o
citation Visits Richmond

Rudolph Herring; Of Now York president
or the American Public Health Nssociatinn
spent yesterday in Richmond. and wa.
shown over tho city by. members Of the Ad
m,nis.ra.ive fSSard and over the Health De-
partment ny DIR. r. &. Levy.
MT. Herring Is sanitary engineer OF the
nrm oil licrinG Il Gregory. OF New York
ana is widely recognized authority or
sewerage publication ana disposal or CITY
MaTte ana carnage: Mr.. Herring is an init
mate TREND of DR.. Levy. and came hero nri
MARTY In connection with business Of The
american pubiic Health Association He
rccaiieo WIN pleasure the fact that the as
SSppciation met IN Richmond few years ago
ne ictt Tor New York at $40 O'Clock l5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
DEFINES OBJECTIONABLE SIN
Dr. Porter Trenches nj First BnptIst
Church to ApprccintiNc Audience.

Tic UnpafdoIIdbIc SIM was the
subject Of sermon by Rev. r. A.
Porter ID. -. Of Louisville. Ky. at the
FIRST Baptist Church last night. The
preacher defined the objectionable sin
AS any state OF mind in which. from
mental habit. the sinner is no longer
open 10 salvation. He made a deep
IMPRESSION upon his audience, and sew
erai persons came forward at tho close
or the service to make profession OF
their faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
CAT GOES MAD
Pet Bites Mrs. Janson. Who Takes Pastcu
Treatment

Another instance of the ferocity Of a
r Ha car mas come TO light in tho Of
Mrs; u. w. Janison. OF Boones Mill. Frank
I'm County; who is taking the Pasteur treat
ment Tor hydrophobia at the Virginia Hos
pltai under DR.. ). -. Moon. She began the
treatment in ample time to award off the
horrible raVages of the disease She was
extending 10 her household work several
Gays ago when the pet family cat sprnnC nj
ner thr0at without warning and attempted
10 SINK It's fangs In her windpipe She st,c-
eeeded In tearing off the rabid animal An
examination of the cats head showed nm
mistakable signs OF hydrophobia u"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Governor ,rnnn ~ s,,a,h

GoNerhor William Hodges Mann will
make an address at the East. oyor
cises OF tho Order of St Luke which
VIII be held sunday afternoon. March
~. AT $50 o'clock. in the City Audito-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

Former Governor J. Hoge Tyler OF Pulaski
u."pper lil on the executive offices in IN.
"lEle tapltoI yesterday morning 10 nay his
.tspects 70 Governor Mann and pass IN.
ilIns - day Win his respected friend CnI
Mlci benjamin y. owen, secretary to m.
'"NefnoT The visit OF the former Goy.rnnr
!" fichnond was on private business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
Arrested for Fnrnerx

II. FandoIph. thiFty-Nve years did ~,
a sa,s, YESTERDAY by Detective Sergeant
s naiey sna keilam on two charges Of fors
OF George W. b. Crawford to two ohecr.
eacn Tor ID. One WAS drawn on tn. w.;
National Bank. He 10 accused of hnv,r
in o. IN esshed by Edward S. White and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

charles Kramer, arrested as vagran,
Was sentenced TO serv" six month, on tho
ROADS yesterday morning In Police Court
Nhen testimony Was introduced In show tina {,
he nan given fourteen year-old boy VII
bnr Natkinr. whiskey. Sergeant Ximmc-
testiheu that he found the boy in q drunk IN
stupor In lodging house. He reused him
and nc said Kramer had given him tyo
drinks OF liquor