davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

NEW CHAPTER L. ID, &,
orEanixed by Patriotic Southern Wo-
mon Mt Cnnc ChnrlcS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Cape Charles, Va, February IA
meeting was held at the residence OF
Mrs. Edward j. Gofigon this afternoon
Tor tho purpose of organizing a chap
ter OF the Daughters OF Confederacy
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Edward j. 1iotiiron. who made an
approximate address. outlining the pur-
pose of the organization. The follow
ing officers We're elected: President
Mrs. Il. J. Gohigon; vice president, Mrs
T. y. Downs; secretary. Airs. j. T.
Daniel; treasurer. Mrs. j. W. Waples:
historian. Mrs f. r. Wilkins register
Mrs. ]. Y. Moore; custodian, Mrs. j.
w. Waddell.
1t was voted that the society be
known as the Henry a. Wise Chapter.
OF southampton County, in memory of
the leader OF many noble acts and serv-
ices performed by The veteran from the
Eastern Shore of Virginia.
After the meeting. ad iourped $50
treshments were served. The follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
NESBETT ELECTED
GRAND SECRETARY

Continued From First Pagc)
officers, as follows: Rev. Harry Il. Lee,
Charlottesville. grand chaplain; Jamos
II. Price. Richmond. grand marshal;
Jamos a. Pamplin, Richmond. grand
pursuivant; Oscar ]. Adams Richmond,
grand tiler. and \. W. Baker, Rich
mond, grand steward.
Meet in Richmond February 2.
The election of officers WAS followed
by the appointment Of district deputy
grand masters and all standing COM
inittces. y morning and afternoon SEES
sion were held and all business dis
posed of before adjournment. Tho
grand lodge voted TO meet again In
Richmond at 1880 o'clock on the even
ing of February >. 1914.
From all standpoints the communi-
cation just closed was the most sue
cessful in tho history OF the grand
lodge. The attendance topped all pre-
vious records. Eight past grand mas
ters were present at the sessions-the
largest number in the annals Of the
state lodge.
In appointing the standing commit
tee on work, Grand Master Andrews
named three new members; Captain
y. Q. Calcott, of Norfolk; w T. Keyscr.
of Luray. and T. c. Nelson, of Rust
burg. The other members, as reap
pointed yesterday. are George w.
WI right Marlon; william Lee Davis.
Portsmouth: j. NJ Cliff, Richmond;
James bowman. Roanoke; Dr. r. I.
Page, Crozet Charles g. Davis, Lin
coin; DR. $. Il. a. Kent, Ingram: Or.
j. G. Primer, Mendoza, and r. \. Fitz-
hugh, Urbanna.
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees
were named by the grand master to
serve the ensuing year:
On Masonic Home-Goorge Potts. 6
W. Freshman, c. C. Field, O. d. Oakley,
ID. II. kizer, l.. w. Rice and ]. NJ New
ton.
On foreign OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W. Eggleston, Ed. n. Eubank and II. o.
Kern
on history-w c. Shelley, w. w.
Gait and y. X. Courtney.
On stewards dcpartment-John +.
MAYER. W. NJ. Williams. George w. Poe,
w. II. Mason, II. L. Hulce, Hay T.
Thornton and o. c. Hope
ON credentials. q. Hanllins. J. /.
Beck, F. f. Anderson, r. j. Levy and
l.. Is. Siesfricd
On property-John y. Charlton.
Thomas Whttet, Frank 7. sutton,
Harry L. Turner and w. l.. Berkeley
Il. Il. Gill. OF Petersburg, and J. r
Robertson, +. r. Sutton, w. r. Mason
and III. j.. w. Southern, of Richmond,
were rcappointed members of the board
OF governors Of the Masonic Home to
serve another term OF three years.
Their old terms expired this year.
Convention Committees
The business OF the one hundred and
thirty-iifth annual communication of
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia was
transacted under tho direction Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

J. Phillips, George Green and Julian
:. Price.
Appeals-William F.. Keyser, b. w.
Beach. c. II. Ergenbright. o. W. Doug
las, y C. Fueatc and John c. Easley.
Deputy Grand Masters.
Grand Master Andrews appointed
the following district deputy grand
masters:
District No. /, $. L. Davis. Occoquan
NO .. w. q. Nixon, Lovettsville; No. 3.
w. Ray Smith, Winchester; 40. 4. J.
NJ. Yates. Sperryvillc; No. 5, j. 5. Price,
Luray; No. 6. e. G. Wilton, Harrison
burg: No T. w. J. Phillips, Orange
No. S, j. &. Woods. Frederick sburg: No
9. c. c. Field. T<insale; No -, w. III.
Bell. West Point; No. II, Z. l.. Du Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Hand Burned In NIL.

c. l.. Emory. living on the Peters
burg Turnpike. was painfully injured
yesterday in the plant OF tho Virginia
SILK Company, South Richmond, when
his right hand was caught between
two hot rollers and burned TO :, crisp.
He was forced to reverse the machln-
cry and release his wounded hand him
self. Dr. Page, of the city ambulance,
treated the burn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

ing women were prcrent: Tho Misses
Laupa Gotii3on. Sallie Savage, Birdie
Downcs. and Mesdames J. r. Daniel.
w. G. Smith, Albert Downes. Russell
Parsons william NAPLES. William
Boyer. James q. Waddell. John V.
Moore. Charlotte Taylor. j. r. wilkins.
CLAUDIO RhRines. T. A. Raspberry, OF
North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

ESPECIAL TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. February I'D. &
Bowers and g. NJ Williams. or tho in
terna' revenue service located and
destroyed an illicit distillery near
Hampton, IN Carter County. last sun
day. Tho copper equipment was or
twenty gallons capacity. The opera
tors Of the plant had disappeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
No rrcc Watcr ror Churc,,.,

Bristol, Va. February 13.-ActinS
upon tho recommendation OF the city
water committee. the BOARD Of Alder
men Of Bristol has denied the churches
of the city free water. Churches ana
Other Christian organizations will have
to pay wafer rent the Same as all
other consumers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Settled Out of Co,,r.

In the case of y. w. Franck against
the Virginia Railway aud Power Com
pany, set for trial yesterday in the
City Circuit Court. Charles V. Mere
dith, of counsel for Franck. stated to
the court that negotiations were in
progress looking 10 compromise set
Element, and by agreement the trial
was postponed. The terms of the com =
promise We're not announced t'ranc!I
sued for damages In the sum of 81 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Four HcIn Tor Rohhcrx.

A quartet of negro men, suspected
of breaking into % box car on the night
of February and making away
with two cases OF milk and two cases
OF honey. were arrested yesterday by
Officers j. NJ. Duffy and II. II. Sweet
and locked up In the First Police sta
ton as suspicious characters. They
were Carter Booker. Clarence Johnson,
Albert James and James Council. The
articles stolen from tho car were val
ueu at $17.4Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

In attempting to alight from n NOV
ms car OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company at Ninth and Main
Streets last night at o'clock. j. NJ
DuNai, a white man about thirty-nvc
years old, fell to the paving and was
slightly injured. Dr. Page Of the city
ambulance, rendered emergency treat
Inent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Packer. before Grand Jury.

Agents for several Western meat
packing concerns were before the
grand jury investigating alleged tax
delinqucncies yesterday. They wore
before the grand jury last week, and
at that time promised 10 secure certain
data from their home offices for the
information OF tho jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
WANT MONEY FOR ROADS
Efforts TO Have Governor Apply Money
to Observation-Disclosures Highway.

to MISUNDERSTANDING Highway.
John Stewart Bryan, representing tho
Richmond Washington Highway Asso-
citation, called on Governor Mann yes
fcr1ay to urge that tho $4,000 appro-
priatcd by Congress and allotted to
Virginia for tho improvement OF post
roads be applied To that highway,
1t is stated that with this holp tho
remainder of the sum necessary to
complete the road can be secured. The
Governor has several applications be-
fore him and has reached no decision.
lie may designate any Virginia road,
provided not less than $4,000 is spent
upon 1t locally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Blues Officers Elected.

Second Lieutenant John Conrad Hutchinson
was elected FIRST Lieutenant OF Company u,
Richmond Blues, at IA meeting held Wedncs-
DAY night, to succeed William Crump Tuck
eT. N'ho recently resigned james c. Earn
est made second lieutenant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Got Sixty DnxA.

Garfield PoindeXter. colorcd. charged
with stealing all umbrella from A. y.
Rust, was given sixty days in Jail yes
terday morning by Justice Crutchfield
In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Judge Designated.

Governor Mann yesterday designated Judge
Waller II. Staples, Of Roanoke, TO hold part
OF the February term OF the Circuit Court
OF Tazcwell County Tor Judge Fulton Kcgley
IN whose family there is Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Sent 10 GRIND Inr..

Roosevelt Jackson. colored, charged
with knitting John NJ. Edwards. was
sent on to the grand jury yesterday
morning from Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Why Big Concerns Buy
Alec Trucks

In almost line of those who lead
gest America themthe
business These have been heavy buyers of Alec trucks
Below Of the 81 r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

ing back to 1885 movers of the worlds goods II
has had extensive manufacturing experience, hav-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

These among the foremost American business
houses shrewd purchasers. seldom crring Upon them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

ing seven large plants and having
built to date over $1,000 rail loco
motives, which are being operated
all over the world. This long ex-
pcriencc in the field Of transportation
has developed fund Of information
possessed by few other companies
accumulative transportation ex-
perience. 1t has built many motor
trucks-to date about 1000. Sixty
two per cent. Of them were purchased
on recorders. That is very high per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
CHARTERS ISSUED

Virginia Laboratory Unc.). Norfolk. Va.
Capital: Maximum, $40. 900: minimum. 81, 600.
W. |. Gilkeson, president; Adolf NJ. Leue,
vice president; f. w. White. secretary and
trcasurer-all OF Norfolk, Va. Object: Man
ufacture, buy and sell perfumery. havoring
extracts. ETC.
Farmers Telephone Company lno.>,
Stuart. Va. Capital: Maximum. 81 96S;
minimum $3.50; $50 per share. H. L. VIM
bish president y. w. Williams. vice-presl.
dent. Stuart. Va; w. NJ Tatum. secretary,
Stella, Va: J. b. Beach, Stuart. and j. NJ.
Hooker. Evansville. Va. Object: To take
phone Company Unc.), at Stuart, Va, and
To conduct general telephone business in
Patrick. Floyd and Henry Counties.
Hatcher Perry Company Unc.), Roanoke.
Va. Capital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum,
5000 James w Hatcher. president and
treasurer; c. r. Williams. vice president; j.
" Perry secrctary-all OF Roanoke VA. OBJ
Ject: To conduct wholesale and retail
cigar and tobacco business.
Granger Cleaning Company Unc). Rich
mond. Capital: Maximum, $4,000: mini
mum. $1,000. y. u. Granger, PRESIDENT; E.
c. Granger. secretary and treasurer; /. D.
Jones. and NJ. s. Widbore, vice. president
all NJ Richmond. object: To do a general
cleaning. pressing and clothes repairing
business.
Amendment was Issued TO the charter OF
George w. Payne Co. Unc.), Roanoke. Va,
outsta nding capital stock.
Amendment was issued to the charter OF
Portsmouth and Norfolk County Building
and Loan Association. Portsmouth, Va. in
creasinE its authorized maximum capital
stock from $4,000 0Go 10 s300oG0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
FIVE on TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Charges Against Negroes to BE Heard
in Guilford Court.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch.1

lSpeclal TO Inc llfncS- Dispatch.
Greensboro, y. c., august 27.-The
biggest docket OF murder cases that
Guilford County has ever had will
face Judge Shaw when the September
term OF Criminal Court is opened here
on the 18th of next month. There are
five cases in which four men and one
woman. all negroes. will be placed on
trial for their lives. 1t is anticipated
that the one-wecl term will not be
long enough 10 dispose OF the docket.
which contains many other cases also
and Governor Craig has been asked to
change the following week, designated
by law for civil cases, to an extension
of the criminal term.
All of the killings were OF n brutal
nature. Four OF the slain were negroes
and one was white-a deputy sherirr.
One killing was ut Greensboro, one at
High Point, two in tho suburbs Of
Greensboro and one In the county The
defendants and the crimes OF which
they stand charged are the following:
jim Mcclure, for the murder of Deputy
Sheriff r. l.. Balm; Gertrude Johnson
for the murder of negro woman at
High Point; Ed Hargis. for the killing
Of his son. Lambeth Hargis: Ed Claw
son. for the murder of Jim Jeffreys;
Ben Hazel, for the murder of his wife
four years ago. Hazel was only re-
Gently apprehended in Coastville, Pa
after four-ycar hunt by officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Virginia and Maryland Commits
sions to Settle Potomac
Boundary Line.
OYSTER INDUSTRY AT STAKE
Controversy Has Been Wagcd
Since Early Colonial
Days.

Washington. August 2T.--Thc long
dispute etween Ma. yla,.d and Virginia
over the boundary line between the
two states in the I'otomac River, IN
volvinS also the regulation OF the
oyster season on the lover Potomac
seems TO be nearing an end. An
agreement was made possible by acts
of the cTisl:ttures of the two States
last year. Among t!.o Steps then taken
was the appointment OF commissioners
by the two States TO confer and reach
an agreement i! possible. The two
commissioners are clothed with pien-
AIRY powers.
The Maryland commission. of which:
Senator Carviile Il. Benson s chair
man, ~ preparing 70 meet Tie Virginia
commission and TO enter into negotia-
tons lookin:; to the settlemenI OF tho
long controversy. The two commits
sions will meet on the Potomac
River.
If the disputed boundary question Is
settled at tn. coming conference, a
step forward Will have been taken In
encouraging the Maryland oyster in
dustry in the Potomac. This contro-
versy has been pending since Calvert
settled his colony In Maryland
History of the Fight.
When the War of Independence over
threw the British sovereignty and the
colonies became States, each was free
10 do as II chose In matters of com
mercial regulation, and discordant ac-
ton caused troublesome complications.
Tn. situation was peculiarly annoy
ing as regards Virginia and Maryland,
as both We're interested in the nav!ga-
tor OF the Chesapeake B.y Virginia
con. planned that she was losing traGo
because OF the lower rates of duty i'm
posed by Maryland. while Maryland
was in a state of alarm over Virginia s
claim to the RICH. to levy tolls upon
vessels passing between the canes OF
the Chesapeake.
General washington was president Of
| the Potomac Company, the predeces-
sor of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
and II was a matter of direct concern
10 the plans of that company that
there should be an agreement between
| the two States in regard to the navi-
! peake Bay. In 1885 commissioners APP
/ pointed by the two States were to meet
/ at Alexandria. General Washington
| invited them TO his residence. Mount
| Vernon. There in his parlor Was
| framed 'the compact Of 1885" modif-
cation OF which is the purpose OF the
! negotiations now going on.
Stnrt of Movement.
| The matter Immediately under con-
| sideration at Mount Vernon in 1855 was
only one instance OF the general need
for a uniform system OF commercial
regulations. and that conference was
! the starting point of a movement &c
! obtain such a system. 4 convention
I called in behalf of the movement met
at Annapolis September II. 1885. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
PLANT SHUTS DOWN
Southsidc Electric Motor Concern Oper-
atcd in Violation of City Ordinance.

SOuthsidc Electric Motor Concern Opcr-
ntcd in Violation of City Ordinance.
While efforts are being made to have
the City Council change an ordinance
which prohibits a plant of such char
acter being operated in the city limits.
the electric motor factory owned by
Edward Jones Willis. on McDonough
Street, South Richmond, is temporarily
shut down. The suspension of work
has thrown out Of employment large
force OF workmen, whose weekly pay
roll amounted to about $1,000.
City Electrician w II. Thompson dis
covered the operation of this plant
when he went to inspect an annex
which Mr.. Willis wanted TO build to
his main factory. The fact was re-
ported to Mr.. Willis. who ordered the
closing OF his industry.
Efforts will be made 10 have the City
Council pass an amended ordinance
which will allow the plant to resume
it's operations. 1t is understood that
the matter will be taken up with the
Chamber OF Commerce, asking it to use
it's influence with the Council in Sc
curing an amendment which will mean
great deal TO the working men. Mr..
Willis stated that other cities. notably
Chicago and Pittsburgh, had made spe-
cial dispensation. whereby similar
plants could be operated in the city
limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Bankers and Grays Play Labor Day in Washington

per cent to 10 per cent for all incomes
above 100000.
Senator Williams who directed the
progress OF the tariff bill for tho
Democrats again declared that the
trainers of .hc bill had considered all
phases or the subject, and had dis
missed the idea of Il heavier tax. In
favor OF the policy of starting the
new form IF taxation upon Il mod
crate basis
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, to-
day introduced his proposed amend
lrent TO the tariff bill To levy grad
uated tax upon corporations. for curb
ing nnoropolies ard breaking up trusts.
This represents plan that has many
supporters in both parties, and a strong
effort will be made to have it incor-
poroted in the tariff bill. II would
provide n tax of per cent or five
times the normal corporation tax Oh
the income of any concern that pro-
duces or sells from one-quarter to
one-third of the total amount OF any
given line of production: 10 per cent
on corporations producing or selling
from one-tiiid 10 onc-half Of the
totals. and % per cent on corpora
lions producing or sellin;; over one
half Of the total
This renalty tax would not apply to
concerns whose product is valued at
less than $4,000. 900 Il year: nor to
concerns having total OF capital less
than 500. 0on 00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
PREDICTS DEFEAT
OF PARTY LEADERS
La Toilette 1aunts Republicans
With Failure to Keep Up
With Times.
BITTER TILT IN SENATE
Amendment to Increase Income
Tax Is Overwhelmingly
Defeated.

Washington August 27.-tIn verbal
TIT marked by Intense bitterness on
both sides. Senator La Toilette to-day
predicted the retirement OF Senator
Gallinger. OF New Hampshire, the Re
publican leader, and Others of his
type" because OF their alleged failure
TO adjust themselves to changing In
dustrial conditions
The coiloquy followed Senator La
Follette's declaration that Republican
Senator'S who were voting against {,
heavier income tax on big incomes in
cluded many who had always opposed
the establishment Of any income tax
He was commenting upon the defeat
OF the Bristow amendment proposing
a tax running up TO 10 per cent on in
comes OF 100000. and against which
thirteen Republicans and the solid
Democratic side had voted
Sees New Day Coming.
am sorry there is division on
the Republican side" said Senator La
Toilette. There is "a new day coming
in this country If the Republican
party Will not see 1t. then it's place
Will be taken by some party that Will"
He recalled that he had predicted
some vacant seats six or seven years
ago. and the prediction had been full
filled.
1t is true that some Senators have
disappeared from this side" retorted
Senator Gallinger. and il is equally
true that the Republican party has
been put out OF power by some men
who mpathizc with the Senator from
Wisconsin in his extreme views"
The Republican party has been put
out Of power by the people of this
country who synpathizc with the views
which / am now expressing" cried Sen
ator La Toilette. shaking his hand.
and they will put more men out OF
the Senate of the type of the Senator
from New Hampshire before We get
through with the disposition Of these
issues.
The defeat OF tho Bristow amend :
rncnt by 4 "ote OF SO to lG came at
the end Of a short debate during which
MAN. Republicans had urged a heav-
Ter tax on the larger incomes OF the
country. The Democrats voted solidly
against the change. as they had done
in the case Of The Borah amendment
yesterday. ana were joined By the fol-
lowing Republicans: Senator'S Brad
ley. Brandegce. Catron. colt Calm
ger, Lodge Mclean. oliver, Penrose.
Root. Snoo;, Townsend and Weeks.
Senator Ia Toilette proposel an
other amendment as soon as this was
defeated changing the basis OF tax,
II proposed an Increase Of onc-haif OF
per cent on each $4,000 from $40
900 TO 100000; and Jump from !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
BANKERS WINNERS
IN DISTRICT RACE
American Security and Trust
Company's Team Will Meet
Grays in Intercity Series.

Washington. u. C.. August c7.-The AmSi
can Security and Trust Company Ball Club
clInched the amateur championship OF tho
District by defeating the Ninth street
Christians in the second and final game of
tho intersectionnl Aeries by score OF to B.
Up 20 the seventh inning Lefty Murphy.
on the mound for the Bankers did not allow
"a Ninth street man 10 reach second base.
and only Two got far FIRST. but In this
frame. two singles and triple put three
runs over tho plate With one down. man
on nrst and third, the Ninth street club
lost it, chance to tie up the series when
Giovannetti attempted to steal home u
part OF a double steal. Davis rabbed Clio
vannetu At the plate by two yards. and the
next man famed
Country Morris. the sensational outhelder
and hitter OF the Bankers, VIII not he able
"a play IN the double header here Labor
Day. AK he again wrenchcd his right knee
ana had to bc carried on tho field
Zachary, the Bankerx' receiver. s. also In
bed way owing TO injury 10 his left
arm. while Mike Macdonald. the Bankers
leader is out OF the game with a wrenched
shoulder.
Score by inninss: r. H z
Bankers ...-..............o ool2 o. 3
Ninth Observation-Disclosures 0 0 o 90 !
Batterics-Sinth. Bell and Giovannetti;
Bankers Murphy Horecker and Zachary.
umpires. Hughes and Handiboc. Time OF
I:ij.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
o==NEWS
SOUTH RICHMOND

lin. in Police Court, Part II. Jim Rob
erts. also colorcd, with whom Allen
had an argument over the sale of a
watermelon, was fined So and costs
officer G.. +. Sharp. who arrested the
negroes. broke all speed records late
Tuesday night. when he chased Allen
for nearly three quarters of mile
down Hull Street. Allen. who was sell
ing watermelons i'll n country cart. be-
came engaged in a rock battle with
Roberts, following a quarrel. When
Policeman Sharp arrived on the scene
the melon vender whipped UP his mule.
and tore at full speed down the street.
with the officer on foot pursuing him.
Procuring Il buggy at the new Mayo's
Bridge, the policeman caught his man
at the Southern Railway Station.
Attracted by the chase. crowd as
sembled along the street and when
Officer Sharp returned he was congrat-
ulated on his sprnting.