davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
VIII Build in Warren.

Peter johnson, the local butcher.
has recently bought some property
in Warren and expects TO erect a
handsome residence Mr. Johnson
has no definite plans in regards to
his new home as yet, but the informal
ton is given out, that it will cost
several thousand dollars. The new
house will probably be built on the
corner of D'Autremont Ave and Shat
tuck street in Warren. Mr.. joan
son also expects TO build a numbe:
OF small residences Tor renting par
pose TO be located on the NacO Road.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Runaway in johnson Abolition.

An exciting runaway occurred IN
johnson Addition yesterday after
noon when a pair Of horses hitched
to milk wagon ran away. Several
men attempted to stop the animals
who had become frightened at the
sudden downpour OF rain but 10 no
avail. The horses stopped OF their
own accord near the Bisbee Lumber
coTnpany's yard. Little damage was
done except for the splitting OF can
of milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
HOSPITAL THAIn,Nc

st. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix. Ari.
iona, offers a three years course OF
training For detailed information adj
dress superintendent of Training
ol.-Advertisement. 3z2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

4 Missouri inventor has patented
ar alarm clock carrying a lever on
the back that can be used to regulate
the drafts Of stove or heater at a
set time.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Botany Class.

Botany SidsSs
The botany class of the Central
school has now taken up its work
and the first half Of the course will
be completed by the close of school
II is found that the plant life in
this section is usually best for study
IN the fall. so the course is arranged
to end with the first few months 1T
the beginning of the school term.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Becomes Manager.

J. e. Grady, connected with the
Bisbee store of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company as socilitor Tor
the past year. recently received the
appointment as manager OF the Naeo
store. Mr.. Grady will start on his
new duties this morning. lie mas
been in the employ Of the company
for about a year. coming 10 the city
from FL Paso and has made the rec
ord OF an alert and aggressive bus
3ness man
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
JalIs Packed.

As the result of too much c@lebrat-
ing following the pay day on Thurs.
DAY, about twenty arrests We're made
on Thursday night and early yester-
day morning. Both the county and
city Jail were filled, besides the large
number Of arrests. the jails were al
ready well populated by those sery'
ing time in misdemeanor cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Business Men To Meet.

A meeting of the Bisbee Business
Mems Protective association will be
held on Monday night. The work Of
rerating the members is now well
under way. but il is believed that It
win be sometime before all the new
rerating cards can be printed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Heavy Rain.

/ FFNSNJ HdlHs
The report of the rainfall for the
twenty four hours ending at o.
clock last night shows a fall Of Al
OF an inch, which is slightly below
the record fall of Wednesday, when
precipitation of As Of an inch was
recorded.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

An expert from The United States is
organizing the poultry industry OF. Ur-
aguay along scientific lines under an
engagement with the government OF
that country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Receives Promotion.

John b. Rawlings has recently been
made assistant purchasing agent Tor
the c. and A. to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Louis
Tozier. Mr.. Rawlings was formerly
rate clerk. This position was given
10 one Of the men from the account
ing department r. +. Kirby is the
new man in the accounting depart
ment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Paris will. erect a statue to the
famous chemist, Bertholct. near the
laboratory where he spent his later
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Exercises Postponed.

Owing to the Indictment weather 0:
yesterday. the Arbor Day exercises
at the Central school were postpon.
ed until a later date. IL was intend
ed to have the pupils hold sopIe OF
the exercises out Of doors but these
We're postponed. Exercises were
held in doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
stubin Tries Luck.

Joe Stubin has tried his luck in
reopening the little restaurant in the
John Loucko saloon in Lowell. The
place was recently attached by cred,
itors and the former owners put out
OF business, but Suubin feels conf
dent that he will MAKE good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Gun "Totins.

Officers Gibson and Wilmoth yes
terday arrested James Riley; charg
ed with carrying concealed weapons.
Riley was found guilty and sentene.
ed to ten days in Jail and fine IT
S2p.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Horse knIed

A horse, belonging to the City
Bakery, had TO be shot yesterday
when the animal received cuts that
was causing it to bleed to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08

Mrs. Ola Johnston. Of Warren. *
poets 70 leave for Oregon in the near
future
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Seriously III.

seriously vi.
DIT. Bledsoe yesterday made trip
to the Sulphur Springs valley, where
he attended Allen Witherill, who is
reported as seriously III. IL is ex-
pected that WitheTiil will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel NTriVaIs.
At the Copper Queen: T. w. Nc
Namara, Chicago; George 7. Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?
NATIONAL COURT, GUARDIANS OF LIBERTY

MILES, G. GEORGE
BAIRD. c. A, P. CORNING EDWARDS. c. R. j. D. BUCK,
NJ. D.. c. C.. Dr. THOMAS NJ. STEWART. c. V
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

a nonpartsan.
country. belief that every
hold his civil duties and responsibilities is
that Office of the munich
py shall be held by OF ability integrity and patriotism
hold citizen patriot who superior
obligation
principles of the Constitution OF the United States
fathers established resolved
complete of Church
deny political
the sovereign citizenship
dispose privileges political
rights and privileges unnoested anseable only his
conscience his God
the
public
or menaeng particularly protest
agaihst public
purpose acknowledgements
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-08
Seven Cases.

Seven Cases.
Seven cases were heard by Judge
.High in police coaTt yesterday, the
cases being heard on request as the
iail was so overcrowded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
co. IS
AWARDED APPEAL
CASE AGAINST THE T1sfEs-Dfs-
PATCH COMPANY GOES ON THE
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals granted the Lanston Monotype
Machine company, of New York, an
appeal In its injunction proceedings
against the Times Dispatch company.
which were dismissed by the Law and
Equity court Of Richmond, and placed
the case on the docket for a hearing.
The monotype company. according
to the allegation in the petition, in
: stalled battery of I'll of its ma
chimes in the Times Dispach compos-
ing room on January 18th on the or
der of John Stewart Bryan, stock
holder both in the Richmond news
paper and the Lanston company. un-
der contract to test the machines for
one year. and on the guarantee that
they would deliver the requisite col
umns of type per week. II they did
not. the nonotype people agreed to
install free of charge to the news
paper a sufficient number of machines
to deliver the type required.
Only Three Weeks Trial.
After three weeks trial, the petit
TONERS allege. st. George Bryan, pres
/ ident of the Times-Dispatch company.
! served notice on the monotype COM
| pany that the monotype machines
would be replaced February LIST with
! linotypes. claiming that the monotypes
had not done the work expected Of
| them.
On February LIST the Lanston Mono
type company, secured a temporary
/ injunction in the Law and Equity
court restraining the Dispatch
company from using any other ma
chine than the one of it's manufacture,
the injunction to expire February 18th
unless furt her enlarged or extended.
Two days latter the order was modi-
! fed, permitting the newspaper to use
as many as eight linotypes, it being
shown that the linotypes had been in
stalled before the injunction was
served
On February 18th, when the injunc-
ton expired. the court continued it at
the instance of the plaintiff, but on
March goth. on motion of the defend
ant company injunction was dissolved
and the case dismissed.
The petitioners aver in their bill
that their machines have never been
given fair test because of the open
prejudice and hostility to them on
the part of the managing editor. fore
man assistant foreman, and that the
! contract has been Violated on the part
of the newspaper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
ETERNAL TRIANGLE: :.
HAS ANOTHER LEG
LOVE AFFAIRS Or sfMMONDs
INVOLVE TWO WIVES AND
FIRST ONES SISTER.

NEW YORK. May 19.-There was
a crush in the Supreme court today
to hear testimony in the $4,000 suit
1 for alleged alienation Of affection.
which a first wife, Mrs. Marion f..
Simmons, is bringing against second
wife. Mrs. Emily G. Simmons.
/ The audience got considerable
amusement out of the story told on
the stand by Miss Annie Louise Stew
enson. sister of wife number one. of
how Philip r. Simmonds. whose
much disputed affections are under
discussion. had proposed to her while
the troubles between Mrs. Simmons
number one and himself. were still
pending. and before he had even met
Mrs. Simmons ,numbr two. then Mrs.
Emily caldwell. of Chicago.
Il saw Mr.. Simmonds at the Penn
sylvania station when he was starting
for Chicago said Miss Stevenson.
when he was saying goodbye to me
he said, Louise, If / am unsuccessful
in my efforts to make up with Marion,
will you marry me?"
What did you tell him." asked
Lawyer Willett.
II refused him because I was going
to Nyack to see my sister"
Did you tell your sister about his
pFOpoSdl
Yes, and she said she didn't care
whom he married"
Letters from Miss Stevenson to Mr.
Simmonds were introduced in evil
dence: one of them, written while he
was in Chicago. saying:
Dear Phil. if you find any woman
you like. and who suits you. marry
her"
That was before Mrs. Cauldwell had
been mentioned to Miss Stevenson. 1t
appeared that Mr.. Simmons took her
at her word. and wrote back that
Mrs. Caldwell filled the bill, where
upon Miss Stevenson expressed some
what different sentiments, according
to another letter, which was intro
duced as follows:
II am astonished. You said you
loved me better than everything.
have my pearl gray wedding dress
ready. Love Is more than money"
Miss Stevenson said that she had
entrusted Simmonds with money on
many occasions, as he had managed
her estate, and her father had told
her on his death bed to trust SIM
monds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
-5Ae $3.50
|GIl1nO1 ACCOUNT
FOR POSSESSION
sxEGRo MERCHANT Dysrx4zys
1cNoRANcE or Gocps FOUND
In EIs STORE.
PUT UNDER ARREST
TRAIL OF YoUNo WHITE MAN.
SUSPECTED OF LARCENY.
LEADS TO STORE AND HE
ALSO II TAKEN.

Solution Of the mystery surrounding
more than a score OF small robberies
perpetrated In Richmond during the
past several weeks, Is believed to be
near because OF the arrests last even
ing nv Detective sergeants Bailey and
nrnd merchant az Rrook avenue and
John Bickoff. white, twenty-five years
old. OF Brook avenue.
Blackwell In locked up at the Sec
ond police station CHARGED with buy
\ inr and having in his possession n
u,,antity Of cigars. cirarettes chewing
tohacco and other articles which he
knew to be stolen. He has retained
Attorney Gilbert X. POLLOCK To defend
him.
BickofY II hehind the bar, mt the
E-,r.f station on the charge ~ hrenk :
inr and enterinv fho nlaca ~ n A.
park Mt 207 Ia south Ninth street
SUNDAY ntght ard stealing / 400 cIra
rettea- two horas AZ chewing wum ana
400 rirnrctte coupons valued nj one
haH cent zach.
Murh T,<~,<1s u~~,oxrr.~,.
Two rartora ~ ,lyurosteu which
picLnfr confaased "a navsnr stolen
IRON, the pail. n,ara wnre racoyered
~ p,a LunIps 900 y,bar No wna nv
rested In addition r,or, than "a dozeu
hores az rsv.rs soyar.i horas ~ high-
prfced cNewinp tnh.rc, and "a large
nuantify ~ c,garottaa .isn wore
hrn,,vht ~ tha ,,o,,ca baado,ar+er.
FROM his n,aca ~ husIness one
wooden nov wn. elIaa with q hodge
nodra ~ nncragss ~ c,yarst,es ~ al,
hrandS fror, ths rbaanast IN The dear-
at y,htnh -. sa,d l., ptchnond
While ho xtout1v dariad him yuiI,
p,.cEwau accora,,g ~ Sarvsapts
p.tiay ga yUs,t.hira cn,,,a rot ac-
count for tba rnrrhase ~ s,ngla
ertir,a wh,ch .hav raTnovaa from his
etoro Ha could MT tel, ,hav said
from whom he had hoyyb, them and
rrory - tra hrarSs ci,ar. ,.i, ~
which Tia .Iar,hs yar. |anilsar wera
.,rh rystar,as ~ h,y, that he adm,
Ircu aya,, tha,r rataiI nrIca Ms, ~
~. n.~ar. ,yara ~ CO.. ha,,ar c,,al,,v
thar IT, tr.aa ~ tha natgbhnrhood
ara,r.r 1,y dar,ar1s u,h,,a .o,,a oS ~ a
rhawtrg ,obarr, uas ~ s,,rh high
,,,,alttx, ,ba, ;,s ,,r,As. sorhias lie usa h,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
MOORE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
MAN WHO DESERTED NORFOLK
WIFE AND MARRIED SWANS
BoRO WIDOW HELD.

Evidence of deserted wife and the
production of wedding certificate,
disclosing the marriage of Thomas T..
Moore 10 another woman. was SUM-
cient yesterday afternoon TO convince
the grand jury sitting in Hastings
court. part III. that the man was
guilty of bigamy and caused them to
enter an indictment against him.
Moore is charged with marrying
Mrs. Matte Wills. widow of the late
Homer Wills, of Swansboro, while al
ready having q wife living in Norfolk.
Moore's arrest on a charge of bigamy
was the aftermath of warrant being
preferred against him by his wife No.
/. of Norfolk. on a charge of desert
ing and falling to provide support
for her The non-support warrant
was sworn out In Norfolk. and the
chief of police Of that city. hearing
that the fugitive was residing. on the
Souths8de, came here 10 execute the
warrant.
The werrant was placed In the
hands of patroiman ". Eddie Way
mack, who proceeded to the home OF
Mrs. Wills-Moore. in whose home
Moore was thought to be a boarder.
When Waymack was in the act OF
serving the warrant on him Mrs.
Wills tried to come TO his rescue by
declaring that he was her lawful hus-
band. and produced a marriage GER
tifcate. The two had been married
a few days previous in Philadelphia
Nc sooner than the certificate was
produced than Waymack swore out
another warrant against the man,
charging hirH4with bigamy He will
be arraigned before Judge Ernest II.
Wells in Hastings court. part III. June
10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State corporation
commission:
Virginia Western Power company,
Clifton Forge, Va 100000 to
100000. W. G. Mathews, president,
Clifton Forge. Va: J. W. johnson.
vice-president. Anderson, w Va: A.
G. Ford, secretary and treasurer.
Clifton Forge, Va
Roanoke. Va $4,000 TO $4,000.
NJ. r. Wolff, president: F. L. Shelor.
general manager: c. e. Shelor, secre-
tary, all OF Salem, Va.
Amendment to charter the News
Register company. Incorporated.
Harrisonburg. Va, enlarging its
powers.
The George Washington COLOMBIA
ton corporation. Norfolk, Va. Thro-
bald Mueller, president. Chicago, Ill /;
Henry C. Bartling. secretary, Chi
cago, Ill.,; Joseph J. Giennon, Nor
folk. Va.
Consolidated Nevada Utah corpora
ton, Richmond. Va. $1,000 to So
10000 Charles HI. Clarkson. presi-
dent; Guy FL. Lippitt. secretary: Vic
tor +. Cumnock, treasurer, all Of New
York city.
H. G. Smith company, incorporated.
Norfolk. va. $4,000 to $4,000.
John b. Bliley. president; virginius
H. Smith. vicespresident; III. G. Smith,
secretary and treasurer. all Of Nor
folk, Va.
Phoebus Furniture and Hardware
company. Incorporated, Phoebus. Va.
$4,000 to $4,000. E. d. Newell,
president; E. G. Newell, vice-presi-
dent; j. p. Mulcaha, secretary, all
~ In ntCp Va
VERIFY company, incorporate l.
Richmond. Va. $1,000 to 10000
Phillip c. VERIFY. Jr.. president:
Phillip c. VERIFY. ST.. vice-president;
James A. Morton. secretary and
treasurer. all r. F. d. No. 3, South
Richmond. Va.
The Walter Radiator Tent COM
pany. Incorporated, Rosslyn. Va.
$4,000 to $4,000. Adam Brandt,
president; Louis w. Mueller. secre-
tary: Florence Walter. treasurer, all
OF Washington, d. C.
Totty Trunk and Bag company, in
corporated. Petersburg, Va. $40, 600
to 100000. w. A. Totty, president;
r. r.. Totty. vice-president: s. West
Holden, secretary and treasurer, all
OF Petersburg. Va.
Northside Land company, incor-
porated. Big Gap. Va $1,000 to
e. z 2,l1l 1lnslesazTszls
Nash. secretary; G. r. Blanton. all Of
Big Stone Gap. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
MR.. TOYS CLASS
TO HOLD MEETING

On Friday evening. May Esd, an in
teresting meeting will be held by the
officers and members of Mr.. Toys
class of the Monument Methodist
Episcopal church, at Mr.. Toys resi-
dence, 2019 Stuart avenue. for the
purpose OF taking up the business
matters Of the class in full. 1t may
not exactly be called business meet
ing alone, for as previously expert
enced these meetings have been some
what social. accounted for by Mr..
Toys way of entertaining his class at
his home.
It is desired that all the members OF
the class be present as quite an enjoy
able evening is expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
ACCUSED MINISTER
TO HAVE NEW TRIAL

Rev. w Fl. III. Joyce. who figured in
4 sensational trial before the Metho-
dist conference of Virginia, and was
convicted by the church court of con-
duct unbecoming minister OF the
gospel. Is 10 have a new hearing, the
board of appeals of the Methodist
Church. South. now in session at Nash
Vile. having set aside the verdict OF
the Virginia conference. A special
committee will be appointed To con-
duct the hearing,
Mr.. Joyce was charged with writing
endcaring letters to a married woman
who was formerly a member OF his
congregation at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Chickens Invade Yard.

Spring chickens and old hens daily
invade the green surrounding Man
chester station and do much towards
affecting the beauty of the grass. The
grass around the station Is the most
beautiful plot In South Richmond and
Superintendent Lynton b. Lloyd de-
clares that he will not stand fol
chickens scratching around on 1t.
He has notified the owners of the
fowls that their presence Is unwelcome
and unless they are prevented from
coming upon the property of the sta
ton and destroying the grass other
methods viii have to be taken to keeI
them away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING
HEAR DIR. DAVIS LECTURE ON
TREATMENT TO INJURED IN
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Clad in their khaki uniforms more
than 90 of the local members OF the
Boy Scouts of America marched to
John Marshall high school yesterday
afternoon. where they heard a lecture
by DR.. Davis. special field worker OF
the Red Cross department. His lee
ture was on the first aid to the in
jured.
Mem bers OF the scout clan were
given some helpful points by DR..
Davis On how to prevent anyone from
bleeding TO death before medical as
sistance can he obtained. The para
phernaIia for the demonstrations was
brought to this city yesterday by DR..
Davis In his special ambulance car.
The car is used exclusively by thu
society for the demonstration work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
True Bill Against Miles.

A true bill was found against Henry
Miles. negro. charged with attempt
ing the life of Charles f Clay, yes
terday. by the Hastings court. part H.
grand jury. The negro, who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Clay. is alleged to have
fred two shots at him while Mr.. Clay
was at work In his Office. The case
will be heard next Friday
The case of Robert Keys. charged
with cutting Charles Darlington. a
negro, was sent back to Police court
for trial
Miles Selden. who appealed from a
decision OF Justice Henry A. Maurice
in Police court. part II, will he given
a hearing June 10th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

F.. w. Gremans. who conducts a
cleaning and pressing establishment at
3i1 West First street. reported TO the
police at the Second station last night
that his place had been entered and
clothes valued at sas, and day book,
valued at SIS, were taken. The thieves
left no clue to their identity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Realty Recorded.

Deeds of bargain and sale were re-
corded as follows yesterday in Clerk
Walter Du Walls office. Husting court,
part II:
Washington Terrace corporation to
Louis Oppieman, lot 3, block 8. and
lot 16. block four. Bellevue Addition,
for a consideration of sT11.
Washington Terrace corporation TO
Emmett \. Bailey. lots l. and Is.
block s. Bellevue Addition, considera-
ton, $T44.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
OmclaH+ Notified.

Rev. Wesley Baker. of Toronto.
Canada, who was elected Sunday by
the congregation OF Porter-Street
Presbyterian church to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Rev. j. j.
Fix. was yesterday officially notified of
the members action. Although he
has not yet definitely made up his
mind as to whether he will accept a
call or not, II is believed that he will
come. graduated from the Union
Theological seminary last month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

President Carter c. Jones has de-
fnately decided TO hold the big mass
meeting Of the South Richmond Demo-
cratic club next Friday night In Fra
ternal hall, which d. L. Toney has gen
erousiy contributed for the purpose.
Every candidate seeking municipal
Jobs will be given chance to speak.
Samuel Stern will also be on hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Must Register Today.

Southsiders who have paid their
poll tax and have so far failed to
register will be afforded their last
OF portunlty to do so before sunset to-
night. AS required by law the regis
trars of the three precincts Of South
Richmond as well as the other pre-
cincts in Richmond win he at their
respective polling places from sunrise
this morning until sunset this even
ing.
Many of the South Richmonders
who expect to take part in the COM
ing election have qualified. but there
are still several who have failed TO
do so. The registrars of South Rich
mond can be found at the following
places today
Fourth Precinct-7o2 Hull street.
NJ. c. Robinson, registrar.
Fifth Precinct--1ao4 Hull street, NJ.
A. Rightselt. registrar.
Sixth Precinct-1So9 Hull street.
w L. Porter. registrar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

George w. Jewett qualified as clerk
OF the sixth precinct yesterday before
Judge Wells.
r, Earl Lutx. editorsof the erstwhile
Bee has returned home after visit
or two days to Suffolk.
Mrs. ]. O. Saunders. wife of Sergeant
Saunders, Is Improving at her home on
Thirteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

Cornia Moorefeld. the nine-year- old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T: Mooreneld,
died yesterday morning at 1890 O'Clock
in the home OF its parents. 3S17 Lawson
avenue. The body has been taken TO
Glover. Va. where the funeral viii be
held today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20

Riddeil against r. L. Barnes, June
21st; Title Tax company against
Charles Darlington. June 2Sth; b. w.
Rawles against Richmond Structural
company, July 7th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-20
Charged With Theft,

Lizzie Williams, colored, was ar
rested by Policeman Neiss last night
on the charge of stealing a dress be-
longing to Emma Cole. She was lock-
ed up at the First station for a hear
ing in Police court this morning.