davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
DRIVER VICE PRESIDENT
OF BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION

w. N. Driver, manager of the Great
Southern Hotel, has been notified that
he has been chosen vice president of
the National Boosters Association, an
organization composed of live wires
from all parts of the country. Mr.
Driver will represent Mississippi on
the directorate. The association pub
fishes a magazine at Minneapolis
Mimi, in which boosting projects Of
all kinds are given publicity.-Gulf
pot Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
HOOPER WANTS LIQUOR
DEALERS BROUGHT BACK

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 16.-Gov. B.
w. Hooper announced he would issue
acquisitions for all Nashville liquor
violators against whom charges have
been regularly preferred and who have
fed Tennessee. The Governor explain
ed that the idea that it was impossible
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
NOTICE.

Senator Donald and Representative
Anderson will speak at w. o. w. Hall
Thursday night at Z o'clock, regarding
proposed labor legislation. Members
of all organized labor bodies urged to.
be present. 3. r. c. Of A.
1927 M. Giger, Prest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
THE DAYMAkER.
(By John Kendrick Bangs.)

(By John Kendrick Bangs.)
Copyright, 1879
care not what the Weather Bureau
says,
From this time on I'm making my own
days,
And if without the tempests roar and
spin, t...
If SO l choose I'll have sunshine
within;
Or if l need the rain, and skies are
bright,
l know just how to bring dark clouds
in sight.
Though. truth to tell, I plan to spe-
cialize
On CHEEKY days, with brilliant sunny
A-gleam with JOY and leave the other
style
For solemn folks, who'd rather frown
than smile. ...
i
Miss Alberta McSwain will spend
the holidays at home.
i
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Allen,
a daughter, on December 8th, 1918.
i
Mrs. A. Q. May, of Jackson, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B. Hays,
of 400 Main street
+ 81.
Misses Grace and May Hassengale,
of l. l. & c., will come homo Friday
to spend the holidays.
j. i. i.
Miss Edith Naylor 10 among the col
lege students expected home this
week for the Christmas holidays.
+ + +
Misses Ivy Batson and Amelia
Thompson are among the Judson
girls who will be at home during the
holidays.
4 -
Miss Ruby Walker, OF Judson Col
lege, will arrive Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. walker.
+ 4 !.
Messrs. Will and Frank Tatum, OF
Millsaps College, are expected Satur
day night to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. F. Tatum.
+
Miss Cora Lillian Cook will arrive
Friday from l. l. & C. to spend the
holidays with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. 1. H. C. Cook. on Bay street
+!*
Christmas MuslcaI Program.
The program prepared for the musi
cal on Thursday night for the benen'
Of the Christmas GivinG u - follows
Chorus. Nillsrs Woo
ing. One Hundred High School Girl
Miss Lorena Tomson. Director.
March and Chorus from Tan
hauser .......... ........ WAsnel
Miss COr1nne blOunI eho
Mrs. Luther Smith.
Gypsy Maid .......... Horny Parke
Miss Juliet Fsatherstun.
Selection from Little Boy Blue"
Mrs. Leo H. Martin and AiSs
Corinne vsnAble.
Mattinata ...... .Ios'
Mr. owen Gore.
X Valse de Concert. ...... .Hennenber
Mrs Robert R. Akers.
Goblins'n Git You. ...... .fark
Nessrs. CASTOR. White, TOots
and Kennedy.
Sextette from Lucia. .DonniEet
Misses Selby. Rocker, Donald and
Master william Carr.
l Wish Were Tiny
Bird ............. Hermann Spol
Misses High.ower and Featherstun
Les Hugenots -. .Meyerber-S mit
Mrs. Massengale, Miss Powe.
Mazurka ...... ........., Mylnarsl
Miss Katherine Selby.
L'Addio .................. 'Nlcoi
Mrs. Ben Moore and Mr. owen Gore
+ j. +
Christmas Giving
Committee Meeting.
The Purchasing committee Of Il
Christmas plan are requested TO me
x
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
RAwLS SPRINGS

The basketball game Saturday az
ternoon at the Normal College. be-
tween Rawls Springs High School
team and Morriston, resulted with a
score Of 16 to 8 in favor Of Rawls
Springs. The lineup was as follows:
Forwards, Bert Lee Roberts and New
Meadors; center, Grady Matthew'S;
guards, Estus Hudson and Dewey
Phillips.
Miss Annie Dean Thatch visited her
sister, Miss Cleo Thatch, at the Wo-
mans College, Hattiesburg, Saturday
Rev. j.. e. Davis and family, OF
Columbia, moved into this community
this week.
Prof, l.. NJ. Cox was visitor tC
Hattiesburg Saturday.
Messrs F. E. Phillips and Jacl
Hutto were visitors to the ball game
at the Normal College Saturday.
Mrs. John Cox and granddaughter
Mary Lee Hudson, were Saturday Wis
itors to Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Robert Hudson spent Sunda,
here with his parents. Mr.. and nri
j. G. Hudson.
Mrs. Edmonson spent Saturday i
Hattiesburg visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Ellison II visttin
friends in Hattiesburs this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis, who have bee
on the sick list, are both improving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
Nd G. 0. P. NATIONAL
tContinaed from Pags One.)

publicans-denies representation, in
its convention, to the colored men who
are disfranchised by an arbitrary, mill
tant and unconsiconable Democracy
1t will have wrought wrong of far
reaching consequence, that its new
slogan of ''just and equal representa-
ton will be a misnomer and that l.
will have given countenance to a
damnable and despotic system"
at may be irrelevant to remark"
he added, "that II President Wilson's
| proposal Of q Federal primary Law
IS nd be enacted into
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16
PETAL ITEM s.


F., Miss Mamie Westerfield, of State
Line, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jesse Lott.
After visiting relatives, Miss Mary
Lovelace has returned to her home in
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Shirley, of Crow
vile, La, are guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Shirley.
After visiting relatives in State Line
Leakesville, Union, Jackson and Men
den:all, Miss, Mrs. Rebecca Ander
son has returned to spend the holi
days with her niece, Mrs. Jesse Lott.
Mrs. R. T. Lee and children have
returned home from Aberdeen, Miss.
where they were guests Of DR.. F. E
Lee and family.
Mr. Jesse Lott was called to Ovett
Sunday by the serious illness of his
son, Mr.. Roy Lott.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Chest of Gorham sterling silver, val
ued at $500, sold last night for $500.
Pink cameo brooch went for $500.
which sold regular for $4,000. Hun
dreds Of articles sold for less than
half price at ILLUS auction In the
Hill building. 16-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

The friends of Mrs. S. R. Waller
will be glad to learn that she is up
and convalescent from her serious ILL
ness of the past six weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Special Holiday prices all over the
store at RUBEN3TEIN'S. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

ILLUS jeweIry stock is going down
fast. If you want to secure some of
the big bargains being handed out do
not fail to attend the sale 1o:3o, $3.50
and 7:30. 16-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Special Holiday prices' on Mems
Hats at RUBENsTEIN's. 1s-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Special Holiday prices all over the
store at RUBENsTEIN'S. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Special Holiday prices all over the
store at RUBENsTEiN's. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-16

Special Holiday prices on Mems
Suits at RUBENsTEIN's. 1s-4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

URBANA PEOPLE sCoRN TT. BUT
THE FINDLAv FOLK ARE
DELrGHTED TO ACCEPT.
SOUVENIR OF MAINE
OHIO CITIES SUDDENLY TAKE AN
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE
ILL-FATED BATTLE
SHIP.

3 WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Urbana,
Ohio, wanted relic of the battle
ship Maine, which was raised from
Havana faarpor last winter, and Rep
resentative Willis undertook to get
some memento for the Urbanites to
sit In their public square. He asked
the navy department what was the
largest relic OF the Maine available,
and the department replied "a bath
Sigsbee, who was in command OF
the Maine when she was blown UP
at Havana in 1898"
Representative Willis reported back
to Urbana, and later informed the
department, the city would appre-
ciate the gift. He urged that the
bathtub be hurried along.
UFbana People Object.
But when the action of the ofhcials
who had accepted the offer Of a bath
tub became known In Urbana, they
Consequently when the bathtub ar
rived the mayor instead OF putting II
on a pedestal in tho public square
hid 1t in hennery, and called upon
the navy department to take 1t away
When this action became known
the department was flooded with ap-
plications for the Sigsbee bathtub
Representative Willis was asked oy
Findley. Of Ohio. to get the tub
shipped down to them. while st. Jos.
eph. Mo-. Mt. Clements and Grand
Rapids, Mich. Omaha. Neb.. and
Medford, Mass, all begged for the
honor of receiving the tub.
Findlay WIN Get It
ut has been decided that as Find
lay applied first, and is near Urbana
anyhow. the bafhtub will be sent
there. But the people of Urbana will
have to pay the freight.
The navy department will not send
them a substitute relic, ten-fnch
shell to replace the Sigsbee tub un-
til Findlay has received the relic tina.
urbana spurns.
Also 1t has been discovered there
are two bathtub relics from the
Maine on hand. The second tub was
used by officers of the ward room
Ii will go to ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
IllNEI To LEARN
DRILL Of SAILORS
WILL GO THROUGH NEW swED.
IsH MANUAL LIKE NAVAL
RESERVES.

NEWPORT. r. L., Feb. 3.--Having
had q chance to watch at close range
the new system of Swedish training
which has been Introduced this pres
ent winter for the young seamen APP
prentices At the naval training sta
ton, Mrs, Hughes, wife of Paymas-
ter william N. Hughes, Y. s. N. of
the station, has decided that a course
of training along similar lines, though
probably not so strenuous. would be
a good thing for herself and her wo-
men friends in the army and navy
and Newport winter colonies.
she had discussed the matter
witt, number Of her friends. and
they have become so enthusiastic over
the matter that the first actual steps
in the formation OF training class
among the women will be taken this
week. Lieutenant J. r. Morrison. of
the station, who is in charge of the
training system. at present, has con-
scented to take the women under his
instruction, and what is thought best
for them to take up will probably be
left to him.
The system consists of numerous
arm and leg movements, bending and
breathing exercises. intending to put
the young sailors of the navy IN the
best possible physical condition. and 1t
Is now q part of the regular daily
routine Of the young men at tho sta-
ton. From what little could be learn
ed OF the women taking up the train
ing system on Sunday, 1t was said that
they would include a system of read
ing probably with the idea of coup
ling this with the gymnastic exercises
for the purpose OF flesh reducing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
IMPLEMENT MEN
MEET TOMORROW
ANNUAL CONVENTION of AssoCIA-
TION TO HE HELD AT MUIR
PHYS HOTEL.

The annual convention of the Vir-
ginia- North Carolina Retail Implement
and Vehicle Dealers association Will
be inaugurated tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the pariors of Murphy 8
hotel, continuing in session two days
The opening session will be called to
order by President s. n Bumpass. of
Greensboro, N. c., and the delegates
win be welcomed 70 R,ehmond by
portion of the program embraces a
number of Interesting papers bearing
on the problems Of the implement and
vehicle dealers, with discussions OF
the same. and several social features
chief among which will be a banquet
in the dining room of Murphy's hotel
tomorrow night.
The membership of the association
embraces most of the leading vehicle
and Implement dealers in the two
States, and It is expected that at least
ton. Charles r. Belle and S. NJ Null
ford, OF Richmond, compose the local
committee of arrangements. who are
looking after the details of the con-
venticn. Following are the officers OF
the association:
President, s. III. Bumpass. Green's
boro, NJ c.: first vice president. II. L.
Smith, Petersburg, Va; second vice
president. Graves Smith. Goldshoro, y.
e: third vice president Charles +.
Rehls. Richmond; sseresary-treasurer'
tors: w. T. Pace, Franklin. Va; ] r.
Fender. Tarboro, N. c.: g. B. Todd,
Norfolk. w. H. Holt, Burlington, ". C.:
T. w. Brewer. Raleigh, N. c.: J. p.
Rarfley, Lawrenceyi1le, Va. and W. II.
Barthana, South Boston, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
BRINGS SUIT FOR
HIS W|FE'S HEART
LONG ISLANDER
APPEAR IN COURT IN SEN !
sATIoNAL CASE.

MINEOLA, L. l.. Feb. "a $25-
600 suit for alienation OF q wife's at
fections. involving two well-known
families OF the exclusive residential
sections of Lawrence and Cedarhurst
came to light here today. when the
calendar was called in the Nassau
county Supreme court before Justice
d. r. Manning.
The action is brought by Louis s.
Bisky, against James r. Rowe, and
In the complaint 1t Is alleged by Bisky
that Rowe stole his wife's heart. The
action was set down for trial today.
bue because OF the illness OF Rowe's
wife, who is material witness for
the defense the case was continued to
February 18th.
Bisky Ii thirty-two years old and
la connected With O.. Manhattan. hank.
He lives In handsome home at Law
renee. He alleges In his complaint
that Rowe committed certain indis-
cretions with his wife. Maud Hum
phreys Bisky, in Lawrence, and 81
divers times and places in Manhat-
tan. The Biskys have two children.
Rowe Is D middle aged man. and
weil-to-do upholsterer. He IL married
and lives with his wife and three chill
dren in Cedarhurst.
In hts answer he denies the alleged
and says that IL the Iatter's wife had
left him, 1t had been because OF hi
tBisky's) cruel treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Red Men Install oficers,

Indianola Tribe. No. SO, Improved
Order of Red Men. last night in-
stalled officers as follows for the en-
suing term:
Henry A. Holt, prophet; John r..
Robertson, sachem; E, w. Lipscomb,
senior sycamore: ". L. Childress.
junior sycamore; Norwood @ Had
dock. first sannap: Waiter l.. Reans.
second sannap. a. y. Walthour, first
warrior. Frank w. Owen, second war
rior; c. B. Harlow, third warrior:
Charles +. Mccain, fourth warrior:
Berkeley Adams. first brave. II. Il.
Meyerhoffer second brave; Ingram w.
TAYLOR, third brave: Adam Il. Lloyd.
fourth brave: w. A. Deitr.ek, chief OF
records; Thomas E. Morton, keeper
of wampum, E. #. Grove, keeper of
wigwam; j. III. Akers guard of forest:
William r. Morrisett, A. $. Holt and
H. NJ. McGruder, trustees: Charles
Burkert. J. M. Perdue AMI l.. w.
Wells, steward committee
The degree team OF the order will
tourney to Petersburg to participate
in an Initiation on February 25thsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
USE COKE AS WELL
AS HARDEST COAL
OUTDOOR POOR MAY RECEIVE
BY-PRoDUCT FROM GAS HOUSE
INSTEAD OF FROM MINIS.

The administrative board yesterday
indicated Its inclination 10 save the
City - much revenue az possible
when the resolution asking the sup
srfntendent OF gas and the superin-
fendent OF the City home to set to-
Eeth<r and make report az TO the
methods by which the cif- bought its
coal for the use Of the outdoor poor.
Of The city.
Mr.. Hirschberg offered = resolu-
ton directing the superintendent OF
these two departments to report to
the board everything In connection
With the distribution OF coal to the
poor. which n bought every year by
the city and distributed - the neces-
stiles warrant, ard TO show why the
coke produced at the was works may
not be used AZ fuel by the poor as
well, X not better. than coal
IT II believed by the members OF the
board that the coke produced at the
gas works In the manufacture OF gas
may be used for fuel to as good effect
as raw coal.
1t IL to this end that Commissioner
Hirschbcrg asks those who have
charge of the two departments to
hand In q report along this line, so
that the city may give its poor by
product which win answer all the pur-
poses OF coal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Mr.. ARCTOMYS MONAx
HAS NO TERROR FOR
THE WOMEN WHO VOTE
Continued from First PagA3

quarters in The virginian building. as
usual. Each woman who presented
herself at Kein's was allowed to cast
500 votes. and exactly S23 took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity. despite
the futfillment OF the gloomy predic-
tons Of Arctonys MonAx. known to
the vulgar as the ground hog.
terested in The Virginian contest
came wrapped up for protection
against the weather, and with no kind
feelings toward the animal weather
prognosticator, but thankful. at least.
that they were able to get out at all.
Eager to vote, they might dislike the
bad weather, but could and did at the
same time defy It.
The clerks at Klein a Sons were
kept buster than ever before in their
industrious lives They had seen some
busy days at the store; they knew
from experience what II meant to at
tend to q crowded house. but never
before. not even on q bright Saturday
afternoon. had they seen such a rush.
Blue Monday and q mean rain,
and yet they come" said one of them
AZ she snatciied moment for rest.
Can you beat tt7"
Another clerk hurrying by admitted
that she could not, but intimated that
she didn't have time to stop to discuss
the matter 7..''ss sss' siy' a s' ,
Il. Masager Pitt. Of the store.. WIS
highly pleased with the result OF
turning hts store into voting booth,
and said as much. He declared that
the day had been a great success,
though he, too, wondered that so
many people should be in his place
Of business on such day. However.
he didn't care much why it was. salts
ned with the simple fact. and not too
curious to know how o newspaper
contest could be such an attraction.
informed that he could not under
stand. II because he never saw an
other such contest as the one now
under way at The Virginian office, he
concurred without hesitation.
Today will be voting day for the
children. All children--and children
oniy-cailing at the Office and max
Ing purchases viii be entitled to cast
500 votes.
\ Thursday viii be voting day for
men and women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
ORDER d EAGLES
RO[DS MEMORIAL
HEAR ADDRESS ny NH. PLEAS
ANTS AND LAY wREATHs ON
THE GRAVES.
CLASS IS CONFIRMED
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL IN WEST
END BAPTIST CHURCH COMES
To CLosE---sIAy BUILD
PARISH HOUSE.
vIrginian Bureau,
nfcS pnfld{n~ U4nr. 4

~ NASNAANass~S ~SoAaAAhHt AtOtAh c&cs
PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 3.--Peters-
burg Aerie Of Eagles held their an
nual memorial service yesterday af-
ternoon. with the usual large attend
vsred by NJ e &. P eaaassa ~a ssc re-
! tary OF the Aerie. who after briet
talk on the great tenets OF the order,
paid tribute to the memory OF the de-
lowing the service the officers and
members went over to Blandford ceme-
terry and placed z myrtle wreath on
This was done in reverent silence.
Tho Rt. Rev. A. M. Randolph, q. D.,
preached sunday morning al 81. Jehn:s
Episcopal church.. and confirmed q
GLASS OF twenty-three candidates pre-
s Ss.s * the rsctor . Rev. Pembroke a oaa
fftesn females in the class.
smccessful Revival Closes.
The ORDINANCE e. Of bap..sm win l., Be- >,
church tonight following the closing
last night OF ono OF the most success
full reviwafs in the history OF that
Alfonso n: Love. was nnassisted. There
the ssryics was ATTENDED by a COM
sn dsr sssfs and sa IN Soa
turned away because there was not
room IN ai1 mousse. Elgnty-nfne pen :
sons hAve accepted Invitations extend
ed them. and ffty Of that number have
been accepted for church membership
after the ordinance Ct baptism.
Tho vestfy and congregation of
Grace Episcopal church. 1t Is under
stood. are considering the advisability
OF erecting . parish house, the need
of which 10 said to be much felt No
dehhite action has yet been taken.
Raining High Schsol Building.
The old high school building on
Union street Is being raxed prepara-
tory to erecting handsome Y. M. G. A.
building for which subscriptions
generous citizen. with some few out
side subscriptions. few weeks ago.
Funeral Of Mr.. Thompson.
The body OF w. A. Thompson. a
former wen known Petersburxer, was
brought here from Norfolk yesterday,
and was buried In Blandford Gene
terry. The body was accompanied by
the widow and child OF the deceased
and other relatives and a delegation
from. Norfolk Lodge OF EIks. OF which
the deceased was a member. Services
ct the grave were conducted by Rev.
Father OFarreii, of ST. Josephs Catho-
lie church this city.
DIR. Booker. of the Washington Street
NJ. II. church, preached to a large con-
gregation last night on the Virgin
Mary and Woman Suffrage"
Mr.. James Halfigan, of Reayns. Din
widdie county. was here on business
NJ. r. e. diils. weii known travel
ink salesman OF Appomattox. was In
town today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
SHOE MACHINERY
TRUST wins SUIT
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs THE
DECISION OF LOWER COUNT
IN THE CASE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The fed
eral governments prosecution of the
United Shoe Machinery combination
as a combination In violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law received a
setback ut the hands of the United
States Supreme court today. The
highest court affirmed the action OF
the lower court in Diminishing the IN
dictments against the officers OF the
shoe machinery company.
In its decision the Supreme court
held in effect that the organization of
the United Shoe Machinery company,
in itself. does not constitute a vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
In rendering this decision, however.
the court did not pass on the legality
OF thu leasing system used by the
United Shoe Machinery company.
This In the system under which the
United company leases it's machines
to shoe manufacturers ON royalty
basis.
The lower court construed the In
dictments against the officers OF the
shoe machinery company as merely
charging the organization OF the COM
pany with being unlawful. and held
that the question OF the so-calsed leas-
Ing system had n6f been Included in
the conspiracy charges,
The Supreme court held that the
construction placed by the lower
guage In the indictment ts conclusive
to the Supreme court. 1t was there
fore unable TO review this phase Of
the case. but was called upon mere
ly to decide whether the organization
of the company standing alone in
and of itself constituted q violation
of the Sherman law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
PIGS HEADS LAND
NEGRO IN PRISON

Fortune Scorr. negro. charged
with the theft of two heads Of re-
Gently slaughtered pigs, was SEN
fenced TO thirty days in Jail yester-
day by Justice Crutchfield. The
heads were the property of Joseph
Scott.
j. w Rose. colored. was convicted
of running q disorderiy house at 522
Prentis street. and fined $40 and
costs When raided by the police
seven other negroes were found In
the house. each OF whom was as
sessed SIS and costs IN Police court
Charged with beating his wife. Will
liam Jackson, a negro. was fined $40.
When the victim testified that 1t
was accidental, Efija Reid. cofored,
charged with. cutting Rsoy Reid In
July, 1911. was dismissed. He had
been out OF town since the cutting.
and was taken into custody when he
arrived in Richmond Saturday.