davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
hsylna Patent Leather.

Patent leather shoes sca slippers
will last twice as ;e.g IL you wipe
them of occasionally with soft cloth
that has been wrung out OF olive oil.
Keep the cloth In a small tin box, one
that has cover. and the oil will last
q long time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Original Sextet.

II wonder who really made up that
original sextet we hear so much
about?" "The original sextet was COM
posed of Helen of Troy, Sappho, Cleo
patra, Nine. du Barry, Lucretia Dor.
gia and Delilah. They were all trou.
ble-makers. "-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
The Gossip.

You're terrible scandal.Mongr,
Linkum." said Jorrocks why in
thunder don't you make it rule to
tell only half what you hear2' That's
what | DO do" said Linkun. Only
l tell the spicy half. Rarper's
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

A woman will trust money and
jewels to a closet shelf but she wants
her old love letters to be as secure as
in safe deposit vault.-New York
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Isarnlna Wisdom from Others.

II Is great thing to mix betimes
brains unconsciously.-Bu Lytton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
MANiTOWOC MARKET

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on July 10, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
POWER COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

All the present directors Of the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power company
were reelected at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF that cor
poration held in the offices of the
company here yesterday
The only other business was the
submission Of the fourth annual re-
port of the officers OF the company
showing the physical and financial
statement for the year, digest of
which has already appeared IN The
Virginian.
The following compose the board OF
directors Of the company;
Henry w Anderson, Richmond;
Nathaniel A, Campbell. Ardsley on
Hudson, n. Y. Percy NJ. Chandler.
Philadelphia: Frank Jay Gould Tar
rytown. n Y; Caldwell Hardy. Nor
folk: Guy Phillips, New YORK; Fergus
Reid Norfolk. +. w. Roehling. Jr.,
Trenton, \ James l. Sellman,
Baltimore Fritz Sitterding Rich
mond; George IL. Taylor, New York;
Thomas s Wheelwr!ght. Richmond;
r. Lancaster williams. Baltimore, and
Victor Cumperson, New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
FLORENCE SCHENCK
SUES {. \. WILSON
NORFOLK GIRL WANTS $50, GOO
FOR ALLEGED BREACH OF
PROMISE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Charles II
Wilson. business manager for Alfred
@ Vanderbilt. president 81 the Ma
tionai Horse show association. was
served 8t Madison Square garden to-
day with papers In a suit for $50, ooo
damages for breach Of promise Of mar
rlaee, brought by Florence Rosser
Schenck. who was named as GORE
spondeut when Mrs Elizabeth Wilson
sued for divorce from Mrs. Wander
bits manager some years ago.
Miss Schenck Is the daughter of pr
Powhatan SchenCk. Of Norfolk va.
and is an accomplished hOrsewoJnan
she met Wilson through her love Of
horses, and ran away from home with
him In 1905. before she came Of age,
suit IN her behalf was brought
against Wilson ny her guardian ad
Item. for 500 600 damages for breach
Of promise. but the case was dropped
IN 1905
In her suit fled today Miss Schanck
alleged that IN order to induce her 70
drop her previous suit Wilson went
through a form 81 marriage with her
in London on Nav s. 1905 which was
witnessed by Nalrska SuTratt, the ac-
tress and a n Tresco She said she
married wilson under his representa-
tons that his wife had obtained a
final decree Of divorce, and he was
free "a wed
Miss Schouck says She learned later
that Wilson deceived her into becom-
Ing a party 20 the illegal marriage for
the purpose ef getting rid II her"
She alleges that Wilson has since mar
ried again. and that his present mar
rage is valid, because his first wife
has divorced him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
LOCAL BAPTISTS tn
ATTEND CONVENTION
MANY RICHMOND MINISTER'S AND
LAYMTN WILL TAKE PART
IN THE PROGRAM.

A large number Of local Baptists
including both ministers and laymen,
will leave this morning for Lynch
burg. whore the general association
of Baptist churches of Virginia VIII
convene in College fiill Baptist
church The delegates will be enter
tanned by the Baptists Of the Hill
City.
Rev. r Claeeett Skinner, d. d, who
was to have taken part in the pro-
gram, underwent an operation re-
Gently and Will be unable to attend
owing to his physical inability, Among
the Richmonders who VIII participate
in the exercises are: DR. Samuel @
Mitchell, president Of the Medical
College OF Virginia. Rev. J. r. Watts
sundaynchool secretary: Rev r. II
PITT, y n, editor OF the Religious
Herald, and Rev w, G. James, pastor
Of Grove Avenue Baptist church
A report az TO the work which has
been accomplished by the Southern
Baptist Mission Work convention,
which is located in Richmond, will
be made at the convention.
Next Saturday night DIR. Mitchell
will deliver an address on Education
for LIFE while Monday Dir. James
will talk on THE Present Status and
Tendencies OF Temperance Legisla-
ton"
The convention VIII open tonight
with the annual sermon which will
be preached by Rev. T.. w. Wnfrey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Foreign Squadron
Commanders Will
Outrank Americans
INTERN .ATIONAL NAVAL PAG-
EANT IN ROADS OPENS UP DIS
AGREEABLE PROSPECT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1a.--Informal
announcements from foreign capitals
of acceptances OF invitations of the
United States to send ships to Hamp-
ton Roads for an international naval
pageant in celebration of the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal, have all
ready brought into view a disagree
able prospect. IT Is practically GER
tain that whoever commands the
American hattleship feet on that oc.
casion will be outranked by the COM
mandcrs of most of the European
squadrons. which are coming to the
celebration.
Word already has been received I'M
officially from France that the French
squadron at the canal celebration Will
be under command of a vice-admiral.
The United States navy has no grade
higher than rear-admiral, so that
certainly the American commander
in-chief viii have to give precedence
to the French commander at least.
To naval officers in Washington the
prospect that the United States COM
mander probably will be outranked by
the commanders of the visiting squad
rons seems Illuminating, They point
out also that the American comman-
der will head the mightiest feet of
all present.
At present the American fleet com
manders are nearly always outranked
in international naval gatherings, even
though the Americn feet present may
be the largest. George Dewey holds
the title of admiral OF the navy. but
the grade does not exist except as
conferred upon him specially by act
of congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
WOMEN N OFFICE
IS SUBJECT TODAY
MRS. THOMAS OWEN WILL SPEAK
TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE.

The regular Thursday afternoon
meeting will be held at suffrage head
quarters this afternoon, at 4;3o O'Clock.
Members are requested to get their
tickets for the subscription dinner in
honor of J. II. Braly. at that time.
The principal speaker for the after
noon will be Mrs. Thomas Owen, who
will talk of Women in Office" Mrs.
Owen is a pleasant speaker, and the
members of the league are looking for
ward to hearing her.
Mrs j. Tyler Jobson has just return
ed from Ohio, and will make talk be-
fore the league this afternoon on tho
suffrage sentiment in the sections
visited by her.
J. II. Brady. the distinguished Cali
fornian, who will be the guest of the
Richmond Equal Suffrage league ON
Monday and Tuesday. will on wednes-
day go to Lynchburg and speak dur,
ing the Education conference. which
will be in progress there the week be-
ginning November 24th.
Monday the Richmond suffragists
will tender Mr.. Brady a dinner at tho
Richmond hotel at which Mr.. Brady
will be the principal speaker. The
following compose the dinner commit
tee:
Mr. and Mrs. b. a. Valentine, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Bosher. MIR. and
Mrs, John S, Munce. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Harvey Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Montague, DR.. and Mrs, d. A. kuyk, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w Meek, Hon. Richard
Evelyn Byrd. Mrs. Charles Y. Meredith
Mr.. Wyndham Meredith. Dr. and Mrs
Thomas Murrell. Mrs. Alice o. Taylor
Mrs. r.. G. Kidd
on Tuesday night Mr.. Braly VIII
make a public address in the Y. NJ. c.
A. auditorium. He knows his own
State thoroughly, and the local suf-
fragists VIII be given the opportunity
of hearing What Women Have Ac-
complished for Civic Righteousness
since they have obtained the ballot. Ad-
mission is free. and the public is cor
daily invited to be present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
turkey Trotting on
BoardOcean Liners
Ruined His Nerves
WENT TO SEA FOR HEALTH, But
PACE TOO SWIFT
FOR HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.--Aboar1 the
Red Star Liner Kroonland when the
steamship locked today was young
Marshall Jones, late Of Pittsburg, but
more recently of the broad Atlantic
He could scarcely wait for the gang
plank to be thrown out so he could
get ashore. and he breathed sigh
Of relief when his feet trod the firm
planking of the pier.
Thank Heaven he exclaimed IF
| can help 1t I'll never set foot on a
liner again. I've sailed the sea now
for three months. first one way and
then the other until ! began to think
Id-haXe- to ike ouLthe- rest-of-n3y.
life on a steamship,
The tango and the turkey trot
caused the whole trouble. l had a
nervous breakdown three months ago,
and they sent me TO sea for the good
Of my nerves. | was all right for
a couple of days, but when I got over
being sea sick and discovered the
smoking room | was very busy AS a
result was so much worse wnen |
| hit the other side that l had 10 come
back.
They had a turkey trotter on the
homebound ship. and l landed here
a shadow of my former self Nothing
Tor II but TO turn BACK ana get the
benefit of n sea voyage. Same story,
though. ! kept getting worse each
trip | made. I've sailed on pretty
near every blamed ship going out of
! this port Why, | cali most or the
captains by their first names now. and
! instead OF getting better | don't be-
| lieye Ia last another month. Taking
sea voyage for ones nerves is the
| hardest work l ever did.
| I'm going down TO Philadelphia
now. and buy nice sevo nty-two- foot
yacht. A chap abroad told me about
it. And then I'm going to get some
congenial friends and cruise around
the South seas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
THINK DEFEAT OF LAITy RIGHTS
FOR WOMEN MORAL
VICTORY.
CLAIM INCONSISTENCY
HEAR No Talk OF "WoMAN'S
SPHERE" WHEN THEY LEAVE
1T TO 10 CHURCH WORK
THEY SAY.

Woman suffracists Of Richmond re-
gard the action OF the Methodist CON
ference in defeating the resolution to
give woman latty rights in the church
as really victory for those who seek
the vote The small margin Of two
votes by which the resolution was lost
is taken as an encouragement, the
proposition to give la!tv rights to the
women Of the church when made last
year having failed to even get real
hearing
ITO deny woman the right 10 ex-
erciSe her voice regarding church
affairs which vitality concern her and
90 have a say in the direction Of move
ments IN which she Is really the chief
factor is virtually 10 relegate her to
The sphere in which she was held in
the sixth century, when no woman
was regarded as having n soul" de-
Clarcd Mrs. Charles Bosher, in speak
ing Of the recent action OF the Meth
odist conference which DELAYED giving
to women the right of voiceinE their
opinions IN the direction of church
affairs.
Thinks 1t Unjust.
II think It unjust in the extreme,
and believe that where woman takes
part III movements WINCH are the NtiS
heart Of church work, such az the
missionary work, the work along So
cial lines and a great portion Of the
religious work. she should have some
voice in the direction of affairs. 1t is
conceded that she be allowed TO do
any amount of work and nothing it
said as to ts immodesty or its tendency
TO develop an unwomanly woman; yet
as soon as She makes known her
In the direction Of such work then II Is
termed unwomaniy and she is said tn
be leaving her appointed sphere,
Virginia is going dry. and II is
right that the state should do so,
but liquor Will never be excluded
from Virginia until the women Of
the State have n voice in the drec-
ton Of affairs"
Mrs. Valentines Views.
| Mrs. r. r. Valentine. president Of
the Equal Suffrage League Of Vir
ginia. declared that even though the
mtlve to give women the night to vote
toward the direction of church affairs
had been lost it was really a moral
! xictnrx- for them--A- 1act-shnWn- by
the srnallness If the vote by which
the referendum vote was carried. She
| expects the referendum To be carried
when 1t comes before the various
! churches
Mrs. g. Harvey Clark expressed
similar views.
This Is also the opinion of w. NJ.
Bickers. expressed Inf a. communica-
ton to The Virginian last night He
! declares that the work Of womenfolk
| in the church and their past records
in this work is a guarantee that there
| is little to fear that the homes Will
suffer should they be given laity
rights He regards the fact that a
recorded vote was necessary, and Its
loss by q very small margin as de-
cided trend toward the JUS reCogni-
tion Of womans rights in the exercise
Of her voice in affairs. which con-
Germ her as greatly as they do men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
MRS, VIII SON SELLS
ALL HER PAINTINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.---All three Of
the paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, that were for sale In the little
exhibition of the Society Of Women
Painters and Sculptors. in the Airing
ton galleries, on Madison avenue,
have now been sold.
Purchasers appeared today for the
Light and Shade" and "Ascutney,"
one of them going to q Western col
hector, and the other to the wife OF
prominent physician of this city
The other two paintings representing
the presidents wife in the show Will
not be sold, as the subjects had been
taken close to the summer home of
the Wilson's in Cornish, \. II, and had
family associations
The selling price was not mention
ed. but no doubt the Bury Industrial
school for Boys and Girls, near Rome,
Ga, which gets the proceeds. feels
considerably more cheerful today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
HALF THE MONEY CONTRIBUTED
WASTED BECAUSE IMPROPER
LY EXPENDED.
URGE CENTRAL BODY
CoR-oRDIvATToN OF ALL FORCES
WORKING TO COMMON END.
PArPERTSM on INCREASE
SAYS DIR. NASTIN.

The need ~ federated charities
for Richmond ny which all the
forces working for relief Of the poor
can be co-ordinatef w4thou. losing
their identity e. cooperate for
common end ara On a practical bust
ness basis was the proposition adj
vAnce<i - the tsaSlress Mems club yes
teYday by both specs kers a. the reEu-
lar table talk luncheon
Dr. Edward y Callsch, pastor q
reth Aria hah temple ard lnr. J. T.
Nastin. secretary 81 Tire State board
~ charities ws~c r7a speakers
Charles Huy~isr presided
4 Business Proposition.
Or. CaHsch arg 81 chat with can
t-al o-xar cation sach business man
c0u,d give "a fxe5 sl.v2 annually 70
charity 20 he disharsed by the or
Emr2ratfor. arh know how his con-
irrigation was expended as ne had
right to know. I, was Wlain husi-
Tess proposition He would not have
The business man give less 20 charity,
for Il ~ "a duty he owes society, but
have 4. directed in the right channels
through a central erga ni2at8on with
central organization investigation
could be made ~ the appeals upon
GFa@ TIbtEE BlE@'as ana tfAF N''N 1ti9
eliminated Investigation. no said.
3}d not mean system of detective
work. but & WAS constructive In that
4 properly directed II would rebuild
self-respect The trouble With the
present system, or lack of system,
with many charitable agencies acting
lndepen IDENTIFY, is the danger Of over
tapping, each giving IN ignorance OF
the ether and encouraging the I'M
poster.
Pauperism on Increase
DIR. Mastin declared that Fauperism
ls on the increase in Virginia. In
Richmond alone the appropriation for
the public poor was $4,000 more
this wear than last THE serious
question presented is this---is not
Richmond paupertzing its poor The
problem Of poverty and its preven-
ton. Of raising the poor above the
poverty line is one for business to
consider. he said. and to solve II II
will be necessary to get away from
present Anticipated methods. Rich
n1ond further, is giving more 70 out
door relief than all the cities Of Nir-
-Ein3a comhtned.-- ------------------
DIR. Mastin gave some interesting
statistics grouping the causes or pow
ertv. and the number of paupers IN
Richmond. and told Of some of the
results achieved by individual prac-
teal efforts 10 relieve worthy cases
Of distress, without lowering their
self-respect or making them feel that
they were objects Of charity
Mr. HutzIer made an earnest plea
for federated charities. Half the
". oney given 20 charity in Richmond
-ow. he said, is wasted because Il
IL NOT 3udiciously expended. and the
hardest blow charity receives Is Ia
give t. the uHdeservIng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
MRS. MARY WALKER Is
BURIED IN LYNCHBURG

Mrs. Mary Walker. seventy-hve
years old. mother of Mrs. billiard
Mundy, of Richmond. was buried yes
terday afternoon In Lynchburg. The
funeral services were conducted from
the Court~Street Methodist church.
Mrs. Walker was a native OF Farm
VILE, and was a daughter Of the late
Joseph E. and Mrs. Mary d. Venable.
She was q widow of Samuel Branch
Walker. She leaves three daughters,
Mrs John l.. Lee, and Mrs. James
NJ. Taliaferro, of Lynchburg, and Mrs.
billiard Mundy, OF Richmond; three
sons, Samuel Walker, of Lexington;
william c. Walker, OF Walkers Ford,
and John p. Walker, of Green Ridge,
Md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
BODY OF ROADMASTFR
WOOD FOUND IN RIVER

The body of Ralph s. Wood. Jr.,
Of 1910 Perry street, Southside, who
was drowned in the Pamunkey river
near white House. when. Combina-
ton freight and passenger train on
he West Point division of the South
ern railway went through the trestle
November Sd, was found yesterday.
The body was taken from the river
and brought to South Richmond.
Wood was roadmastcr and was on
an inspection trip when he met his
Aeath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
MORAVIANS ELECT
DELEGATES TO SYNOD

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 1s,--1n the
historic old home church of the Mo-
ravians at Salem. the biennial synod
Of the church was held yesterday, rep
resenting the Southern providence Of
the American branch of the Moravian
church, preparatory to the general
synod which assemblies in Hernhutt,
SaXony, May 18th.
Bishop H. A. Rondthaler, one of the
most eminent men of the church, was
chosen to represent the synod to the
general synod. The other delegates
elected are j. p, Pfohl, of the Salem
home church. and Rev. Edgar A.
Holton, of Friedburg. Alternates:
H. A. Pfohl and Rev. E G. Stempet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
MRS. AGEE ALLEGES
DISCRETION IN SUIT

Suit for divorce from her husband,
Oliver Agee, was fled in the Law and
Equity court yesterday by Mrs. MIL
dred Bracket ARee. In her petition
she alleges he deserted her three
years ago and went to Pottsville, Pa
where he enlisted as a single man in
the State constabulary. From Cap
tain Adams. Of the constabulary, Mrs.
Agee says she has heard that Agee
suddenly disappeared from that sec
ton shortly after eniisting, and has
not been heard from since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
LOUISA ENDORSES
SIMS FOR JUDGE

Resolutions endorsing Judge Fred
erick Wilmer Sims. Of the Louisa bar,
for membership 10 the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia to succeed
Judge Buchanan, have recently been
WHde and copies or The RESOLUTIONS
sent to each member of the legisla-
ture, which assemblies in January.
The resolutions state that Judge
Sims has been a leading member Of
the bar since 1S8b, and has proved
his ability in many cases in which he
has opposed by the most eminent
counsel: that his life has demon
strated his purity OF character, and
the impartiaity Of his mind as well
as a high order of judicial ability and
temperament He has also served as
State senator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
WESLEY EDWARDS
TO STATE FARM

Wesley Edwards. member Of the
Allen clan, who was sentenced to
twenty seven years in the State pen
itenuary for his participation in the
Carroll county tragedy, has been re-
moved 10 the State farm by order OF
the prison physician, Or, Herbert
Mann.
Or Mann states that recent attacks
of measles and pleurisy had weakened
Edwards physically and the combining
work in the shoe factory at the prison
was telling upon him. He had. there
fore, ordkred outdoor work for the
prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
w. w. Akers,

LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. 1s.--At
his home at Alta Vista Monday night
w. w. Akers. formerly Of Lyncnpurg,
but for Ave years secretary of the Val
ley Packing company, OF Alta Vista,
died suddenly of heart disease Four
months ago his wife died suddenly
lie was ffty-one years of age and
leaves two brothers q. s. and W. E
Akers. of Ronnoke). and three sis
ters tMrs. j. r. Andrews, of Lynch
burg: Mrs. w. s. Pollard and Miss
Lillian Akers, of Baltiomer).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
POLICE TODAY TO
co ON BEAR HUNT

The report there ls bear In the
vicinity OF White House, received at
the First Police station last night viii
cause Desk Sergeant Eowen 10 lead "a
hunting expedition into that section
today
Sergeant Sowell, Policeman j. f
Sweet. w H. Metcalfe, chauffeur, Of
the First station patrol, and Henry
mckinley, who VIII make up the party
we're buoy hast night. with their prep
arations for the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Wrong Negro Gets Wash.

g. II. Taylor. of 1921 West Grace
street, reported TO the police yester-
day that an unknown negro boy came
TO his house for the weekly wash, con-
tanning clothing valued at $40 The
wash, in a Powered laundry bag, was
given him. The washerwoman has not
vet received II,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Elisha McrryInan.

HAMPSTEAD, VA. Nov. 10
Elisha Merryman, eighty years old.
retired farmer, died Monday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John w.
Williams. Besides his daughter he is
survived by two sons Thomas w
Merryman, of Baltimore, and Robert
f. Merryman. Of Grace The funeral
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Baltimore county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Collie NJ. pattfc.

WARRENTON, VA. Nov. 1s.--Col-
lie NJ. Pattie. for over twenty years
in charge of the county jail at this
place. died at his home here last
night. Pattie was in the fifty-third
year of his age, and the son or the
late Horace Pattie. He married Miss
jackson. of Charlottesville. who. with
two sisters, one brother, two sons and
three daughters, survives him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
ANNOYED White Norman.

Perslsting In his annoying efforts
yesterday landed Dave Freeman,
colored, in the Second Police station
on complaint of Miss Winnie Barton. IA
young woman employed as usher at
the Empire theater. The negro is
charged with assault and the use of
improper languagep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Another Charged 10 Brooks.

John Brooks, colored, who ia in jail
serving six months for robblng the
Cohen store. and against whom there
is Il larceny charge for trial today had
charge made against him yes
terday He Is alleged to have stolen
a watch valued at $40 from Robert
Nelson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-20
Fugitive to Petersburg

Harry Wray. a carpenter, was ar
rested here yesterday for the Peters
burg police on warrant charging him
with being a fugitive from Justice. He
was taken to Petersburg. where he is
wanted for alleged larceny.