davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Nashville Blanks Chattanooga;
Montgomery Beaten by Memphis

Memphis. May 25--The home club
punched hits off Manning, driving him
from the box this afternoon, and won
by the score Of to 2. Case, who
succeeded Manning, was effective with
men on bases. Score:
R. H E.
montgomery ................2 + l
Memphis Observation-Disclosures s 0
MISUNDERSTANDING. Case and Crib
bins; Parsons and Smell: umpires,
Brettenstein and Rudderham
Chattanooga o, Nashville s.
Nashville, May 25.-Beck was a puz-
zle to the Chattanooga batters this
afternoon and Nashville scored a shut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
Detroit Wins Two From St. Louis;
Chicago Defeated by Cleveland

St. Louis, May 25.-Detroit won both
games of a double header from St.
Louis this afternoon, the first by the
score of TO 4 an dthe second to s.
Both games were featured by the
heavy hitting Of the home club The
fielding Of the visitors was loose The
score: r. H z.
Detroit ................7 Il
ST. Louis
Observation-Disclosures and Stanage AL
Iison, Leverenz and McA,lester and
Agnew: umpires, Hinderbrand and
Connolly.
r. He
Detroit observation-disclosures i
st. Louis IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
St. Louis is Defeated by Chicago;
Cincinnati Shuts Out Pittsburo

Chicago. May 25.-Chicago defeated
St, Louis today by the score of 9 to 2.
the home club winning by heavy and
opportune batting. Price was effec-
tive, but both pitchers of the visitors
were hit hard. The score;
r H E
st. Louis o
Chicago - Il l
Batteries-St eele, Burke and Nc
Lean; Pierce and Archer; umpires
KLEIN and Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Pittsburs o, Cincinnati I.
Cincinnati May 25-Cincinnati and
P.ttsburg played the best and most
interesting game this afternoon wit
messed this season, the home club win
ming by the score of 70 o. The score:
r. H E.
Ptttsburg & a
Cincinnati < n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hendrix and Sim
on and Kelly! Benton and Clarke: UNI
pires, R1gler and Byron
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

braun.
Summary-Two base hits, Hamilton,
Hauser; three base hits, Russell Han
son; first on balls, of McGilI, 3: struck
out by Thomas, 3, by McGiH, 2; double
lays. Cox to Hanson. Hamilton to
Harris to McGil1; passed balls, BrJEn;
hit by pitcher, Bernstein; stolen bases,
King, Henry: time Of game, l hour, 40
minutes: umpire, Riggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Chicago 3, St Louis 2.
Cincinnati L, Pittsburg o.
American League.
Chicago l. Cleveland 8.
St Louis as Detroit -.
Southern League.
=. Mobile 1. New Orleans 3.
Memphis i, Montgomery ,.
Nashville 6, Chattanooga @.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola ,. C1arksdaIe S; exhibition
game only.
No others scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

\ prominent figure at the recent ten
mis- tournament given by the Chevy
Chase club at Washington was Mrs.
John Cpshur Morehead of Pittsburg,
a tennis enthusiast Mrs. Morehead
was formerly Miss Lillian Chew of
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

Batteries-Lake. Seamlock and Stan
age; Hamilton, Stone and McAllister
and Agnew; umpires, Hilderbrand and
Connolly.
Cleveland 8, Chicago I.
Chica go, May 25.-Cleveland out
played Chicago in every department Of
the game this afternoon and scored an
easy victory. The score:
r. Fl. E
CfcVe1and -.---..--- -...-...S IA o
Oi1iGd5O .
Batteries-MitcheI and OtNeir:
Russell, Benz, Smith and Schelk nm
Pires. Dineen and Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26

out, to 0. Score:
r. H. E.
Chattanooga ...-..........0 2
Nashville ..........6 II 0
atteries-Hunt and Street: Beck
and Gibbons; umpires, Ffefeld and
Stockdale.
New Orleans 8, Mobile 4.
Mobile May Mobile won from
New Orleans in a close and exciting
game this afternoon, the score being
8 to 4. The score:
r. Fl. F.
New Orleans ........S s 1
Ratteries-McTnty-e and Angeruier:
Cavett and Schmidt; umpires, Kern
and Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-26
GAMES TODAY.

Cotton States League.
Pensacola at Jackson.
Meridian at Clarksdale.
Selma at Columbus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1918
JUST TALK, PROBABLY

WE are not disposed to regard SER
Republican Senators questioning the
right of Blair Lee to take his seat in the
U. S Senate on the ground that Cover
nor Goldsborough had no legal right TO
call a Senatorial election without &C
ton by the Maryland Legislature. This
contention may tor may noD be tech
nically correct. The fact, however, re-
mains that all parties annd the people
of Maryland acquiesced in the proceed
ings, without murmur or dissent and ii
is rather late now to raise such point
without outraginng good sense and the
spirit of fair-play And what on earth
could be CANNED should The point be
sustained and Mr.. Lee denied his seat?
The people, who have just elected him by
an unprecedente majority, would simply
do so again, and the State would be sub.
jected TO the enormous expense OF an
other State-w wide election. We cannot
conceive why such proceeding should
be even considered, neither can we un-
derstand the political stupidity that
would undertake to put it through
People, these days, are in no mood TO
tolerate attempts to thwart their will,
and do injustice, by the grace (or dis
grace of mere technicalties'
The people of Maryland have register
ed their desire that Blair Lee shall rep
resent them in the U. s. Senate, and we
do not seriously expect any attempt on
the part of that Senate to deny the
prompt fulfiilment of that desire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Stone Dwelling House

with story Frame aid ton thereto
and containing ~ rooms. Frame Barn
about 45X5O, Frame GraLary and Wagon
House 5UX4O, Frame Wagon House about
3OXlS, Chicken House, Hog House, Meat
House, Stone Spring House and a never
failing spring OF excellent water. This
farm is well fenced and we'll walered and
all tillable except ABOUT acres which
is covered with a fine grown OF grow
ing timber.
There are two Apple Orchards, a Peach
Orchard and a number OF Pear and other
fruit trees.
These very valuable farms are both
highly productive and in state of high
cultivation. They are conveniently To-
Gated to stores, mills, schools churches
and railroads.
Possession will be given on 80 18th
day OF March, 1914
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE: Tina; one
third OF che purchase price shall be laid
in cash on the day of sale balance upOR
confirmation of sale and to bear nte,
est from the day of sale, but these terms
may be varied to suit purchasers
Cost of deeds to be paid by purcnasers
This property will positively be sold -
the highest bidder 20 Sc tie the estate
LEW S I Il. WARD, Executor.
WILLIAM S. EVANS,
Attorney for Executor
p. NJ. Groves, Auctioneer nov 15-it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15

Mrs. Edna Smith, OF Trenton, y. j..
is the guest o. Asses Aoll.e and Arrie
Mccoy,
Messrs job W Taylor. Jr.. and Ed
ward Piel, OF Baltimore, have been visit
ing Mr.. J. W. Taylor
An rlus.-a.ed lie urs on India" will
be given BY Rev A. L. Gray. In the Jr.
o U. A. NJ Hall Thursday evening
November 20, AT o'clock ever 10
views will be shown on VARIOUS phases
Of the subject. Adniss ons adults, 2
cents. children Is cents; reserved seals
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15

Isabel Clark on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Hall. Of Wilmington, has
been visiting Mrs. Emma Pierce.
MIS- ALERT Watts and son, Edgar,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. shockley, in
Townsend. Del.
Mrs. Eugene Pearce, OF Germantown.
has been visiting Mr.. H. B Maniove,
near Town.
Mrs. William Clark and Miss Mary NJ.
Clark were Philadelphia visitors on Sat-
.Irday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
CECILToN

Mr.. Curry, of Coilingswood, n. j.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Wilson
Miss Marian Griffith was the guest OF
friends in Earleville on Sunday.
Mr.. James H. Smith, of Trenton, " j..
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. James
Smith.
Mr.. J. H. Black was an Elkton visitor
on Thursday of last week. III
Miss Mary Davis was the guest of Miss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
176 Acres of Land

more or less, and is the same land which
was conveyed oy Nln,cn. >. caleb ana
wife to Lewis T Ro .erls, by deed datea
OCTOBER 80, 1875, ana now Of recird in
Liber y. ". M, NJ. 1, Folio 10, cue. one
OF the Land Reyo.d Books of Cecil county
aforesaid.
The improvements consist of a . story
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
In Cecil County, Md.

The undersigned, by authority contain
ed in the last will of Ann L. r. Ward,
deceased, duly admitted to probate and
now OF record in Liber NJ, Volume 20, Fo-
lilo 3i6 etc, one of the Will Record
Books for Cecil County, Maryland, and by
order duly passed by the Orphans Court
for Cecil County aforesaid, will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder at the
Court House door, in the town, of Elk
ton, Cecil county, MARYLAND, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15
Monday December 9th, 1871.
Ar 11.3O O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT ll3O O'CLOCK A. NJ,
all those Two Farms or Tracts of Land
WHEREOF ann 4. h. ward died seized and
possessed, and which are described as
follows:
NO /. All that Farm situate abou.
.hree- quarters of ID mlIe north OF the VII
lage OF cherry Hill, in Cecil county,
aforesaid, lying on BON SIDES OF the puJ-
lie road leading rom Cnerry Hill to Far
Hill, adjoining lands of Joan Murray,
Mrs. John Tong and oJners, and con-
tanning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-11-15

NO. =. All that Farm situate at and
adjoining the village OF Cherry Hill, il
Cecil county aforesaid, and adjoins Farm
No. l on the south and contain aDou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
CARTER RESP|TED
FOR SIXTY DAYS
Spotsylvania Murderer Gets New
Lease of Life While Lawyers
Seek New Trial

seated III cell at Henrico County
IAN. with his well humber Bible ON
his knee Nelson Y. Garter, convicted
wife-nnrderer was informed yester-
day afternoon that stay OF execution
lot SIXTY days had been granted. This
"N-'u' was taken Yesterday morning
uE 'u"Se chichester, OF the Spotsyl-
Nahia circuit Court in order tha, at
'orneys for the defense could have
i'me 10 prepare a bill Of exceptions TO
present at tho next term Of tic Vjr-
gina Court of Appeals. which win
convene June TO-
oartcr was convicted IN the snotsyl-
Vania Court of brutally numbering his
VIC lie Is alleged 10 have shot h..r
ooWn' and thon ompticd the remain.
ing huilets INTO her body as she lny
H,9 lee' lie was found guilty or
'l.'"v' ia lhe Nist degree and cen
fenced 10 ole April -. Since his con
Nlcton he mas been connroa ir ,bis
city for safekeeping
IN" condemned man has posed rs
insane since being received a., tho
county sail Pacing nervously lin ana
down his narrow cell. Or rainfuliv
spelhns his way through his btble he
P'isses the day with scarcely q spoken
"oru. lie IS visited frequently bv ;,
'cd 'nughteT. On her frs, visi.
ne refused 10 recognize her. I'm, a..
she started FOR The door he fen son
olhs against the bars and chung 10 n.r
dress since that time he has b.cn
IN better spirits.
on'h last Friday he had a. a com.
ramon Frank Ilargrove. q pian, negro
/ VINO was taken 10 the death ho,so i,
HMa' execution on AprI il. The mo-,
/ Heeup'ed adjoining cells AT night. ana
{ 90 me Gay t'mc We're confined in Inc
chance for iiie Garter smiled So.,nr .a
! nsy Tor the inst timo since Nix co,a.
penlon was taken away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
DEATH AND TAXES
TO BE SUBJECT
Business Mems Club Will Dis
cuss Methods Of Tax Reform
at Meeting Tomorrow.

Death and Taxen--Two sure
Things, is the subject for discussion
a, the fourth Of tho luncheons for the
consideration Of civic questions. TO be
held at the Business Mems Club to-
morrow afternoon. from 1850 until $50
o'clock. John Garland pollard. Mayor
OF Giutcr Park. is chairman OF the
committee in charge. John Bagby and
Hunter y. Frischkorn being the other
two members
The discussion will centre about the
problem of tax reform from a business
mans point ~-of view and several
speakers OF large experience In mat
tors OF taxation have been secured.
o. a. Hawkins. former Commissioner
OF Revenue. will speak on Some De-
fects in Our Tax system" H. +.
Tresnon, the present commissioners.
will discuss the methods OF tax re
form. and J. f. Ryland. n member of
the grand jury which recently invcsti-
gated taxation in Richmond. will tell
what was learned ny that body
The INEQUALITIES in the distribution
of the revenue burden, which result
from the present laws, will be fully
brought out and especially those
which affect merchants and bankers.
Tho speakers VIII attempt 10 outline
a program or reform that will climn
ate the present confusion in the la W.
which makes IL almost impossible for
the taxpayer to know what he owes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
PHONE
RATE is REDUCED
Telephone Company, on Cham
Der of Commerce Complaint,
Announces Big Cut.

BEGINNING to-day. the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of
Virginia reduces lis Charge for bust
ness extension stations on unlimited
service from 4l3 10 81. I. year. carrying
an annual saving 70 Richmond b:isi-
ness men of many thousands OF dollars
The reduction comes az the result OF
conferences between tie telephone
company and the Chamber OF Com
nerce, which have been in progress for
several months.
A still larger r. lu:tiDn TO Sc a year
becomes effective tc day IN The ease
Of residence extension stations on both
unlimited and message rate services,
and on business extension stations on
message rate service. The new rates
constitute II reduction of from 80 Ia
TO Go % per cent in the charge for OK.
tension stations AT business places.
while the reduction in the charge for
extension stations in residences is
66 2-3 per cent.
The new rates are the lowest granted
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company in any of the cities in
which it operates, and represent big
concession TO Richmond's business de-
mands The matter came to the atten-
ton of Business Manager Dabney. OF
the Chamber OF Commerce., several
months ago. He found that the Rich
mond rate was not low as that
granted In other cities, and promptly
registered 81 complaint with the local
officers Of the telephone company.
change in management delayed an
adjustment OF the matter until recent
~. The new administration of the
telephone company found merit in the
contention of the Chamber OF Com
merce. and authorized yesterday the
announcement of the new rates In the
several conferences that were held the
chamber received the hearty co-opera-
ton OF j. w. Crews, general manager
for the company In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
BUGHOUSE ARTIST WARNS
YOU OF APRIL FOOL BOOB
Don't Call Up the Seventeenth Street Market and
Call for Mr.. Fish-Everybody Knows the
Fish Are Dead-Some Other Donts

According to President Joseph Dope
of tho International Society for the
Propagation Of One-Picce Union Suits
the worlds population grows richer by
one fool every sixty seconds. MIR
Dopes figures. however, are based on
average output, and do not make al
lowance for the augmented crop that
is sprouted on the first day of April
Notwithstanding the corrective in
huencc of well-paved streets and noble
traditions. Richmond contributes an
nually an increasing number Of re-
cruits to the bughouse squad. The
frst stage Is hcralded by minor idio-
sNncrasies. as, for. example, the ten
dency to say cyether. In advanced
stages the victim feeds squirrels. rocks
the boat and has in extreme cases
been known to try to sell poetry
"he ravagcs OF the bughouse plague
IN the city is properly the serious con
Germ OF every public spirited citizen
Preventive measures are best calcu-
lated to mitigate the evil. In this spirit
Mir. Nut has prepared the following
donts TO be taken to-day immedatcly
after meals in half "A glass of water:
Don't call UP the Seventeenth street
Market and ask for Mr.. Fish. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
ROADS MUST CHECK
72-|NCH BAGGAGE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules in Favor of Travel
ing Men.

Richmond Wholesale millinery sad
dlery and dry goods houses as we'll as
.iubbcTs in other branches Of the whole
sale trade will benefit by q decision
Just announced by the Interstate Com
ucrce Commission restraining railroad
companies from refusing 10 check
trunks or other pieces OF baggage not
more than sevcnty-two inches long
The ruling also enjoinS the roads from
imposing AN extra charge on baggage,
the longest dimensions Of which is not
in excess OF forty-fve inches.
The decision OF the commission fol-
lows protests registered by various
trade and travelling mems organiza-
tons in which the traffic bureau OF
tho Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
Joined. against the proposal of the
Eastern trunk lines to fix n maXiuum
length OF seventy inches for all bag
gage, and 10 collect on each piece OF
baggage FOR each additional inch of
dimension in excess OF forty inches, "a
charge equal 10 the charge for ten
pounds OF excess baggage
y series OF friendly conferences
were held in New York between rem
rcsentatives from the commercial or
gani2atons OF New York, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Boston Richmond and
other cities, aud the passenger de-
partment Of the Trunk Line Associa-
ton. with the result that n -compro-
mise was reached fixing seventy
two.inch maximum length. and a max.
lmun free dimension OF fortY-fVc
lnchcs--eXcess to be charged for each
lnch at the rate Of tn" charge for
i've pounds o: excess baggage
TO this agreement the Western
trunk lines domurred and the matter
was taken 20 the Interstate Commerce
commission Tor fual decision Th.
commission now sustaiuS the confer
ruce ARRANGEMENT. IN" order applies
I" every road IN the United States, ana
aces INTO .cfsGt Or April % Letters
viii be mailed too day rs Traffic Man
ager Goodman. 81 the Chamber Of
Commerce. Informing Interested p.i-
sons ~ The now rMlinp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
Paragraph Pulpit
THE CONCENTRATION Of III

tiir cOSsCMNAlJoH OF LIFE.
There is nothing higher in this world
cycles of evolution have been WORKING.
toward the contamination of a created
man. Upon the base of matter rose the
in the creation OF a divinciy human
soul. You, living to-day In this last
moment Of time. are'thc product of all
long efforts of the universe the Sill
premc aim of the Almighty lncarnate
IN human flesh the final fruition of the
eternal purpose Of God Respect your
self as one. high and holy.--Unitarian
Publicity Committee.
fAdycrtisemeptN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
CHURCH PLUNDEREO
Thieves Emil. However. Ia i'ind Va
mnhlek III l.r1Uc Nircei I.Liiln.

The police rave received q report Of
IN attempted robbery some Tine on
sunday ~ the Grace street PrcsbN
terian church, but the marauders left
10 tracks behind them. Although the
furniture IN the Sunday school room
and prinary department was upset in
1he effort 40 ina money OF portable
NaiuableS. nothing was discovered to
reward the miSdireCted energies of the
thief. Entrance 20 TIE building was
81 simple matter as the doors we're un-
locked The attempted burglary re-
calls the recent cscapade OF tile thief.
who, after robbing the treasury in the
primary dep3 rilncnt OF the Second
Presbyterian s'hurch. spent the night
81 the pastol : STUDY aud terrified the
sexton IN the morning with pistol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
APPROVAL
OF GOVERNOR ACT
Many Letters of Commentator
Received-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Criticized.

4 large part OF Governor Mann's
business hours Yesterday was consumed
in signing notes acknowledge re-
eeipt of letters or congratulation on
his stand in the Allen cases. IN enor-
nous pile or answers TO such com
nuncations was on the Governors
desk In the early afternoon. and he
was found signing them at the rate
OF fifteen to the minute
Every letter that has como To him OF,
the subject has commended his posi-
zion. and there mas been not one word
OF criticism one OF those answered
Yesterday was from a lawyer whose
name is known throughout the state
Others were from minister's in charge
OF w" of Richmond's largest churches
neither has made a pulpit or other
puphc utterance on the subject There
are many letters from attorneys. bust
ness men, women, NIrginians and non
residents. OF kilograms there were not
few one Of the communications
irori tho southwest dedicatcs six feet
TWO inches 81 height and 100 pounds
or weight" Ia the Governors service.
All these letters approve the Gov
crnor's action in resisting personal and
political pressure, and In standing for
law and order and for his hrmness
lie is especially commended for com
ing back to tho state when he learned
Of the trick by which IL was sought
20 have communication effected In his
absence
EDITORIAL comment from newspapers
in and out az the State is practically
unanimous In praisnE the Governor.
Not a few OF these articles condemn
lieutenant Governor t.llyscn for even
countcnancing the scheme 10 take adj
vantage Of his chiefs absence long
enough 10 permit an investigation into
Ms rights II is argued by the writ
e!s thar his powers are not the cues
ton that he should have Indicated
al once that even ii he had the right
il" 'saiid Take no action under such
circumstances. when he was asked to
act cnhand IN a matter TO which the
Governor had given months of con
s!deraaon and which he had finally
passed upon
Charged With Theft
G w. Atkinson, white. charged with
stealing s. from f:ilwood smith. was arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
pumnI,rey House Rined.

Some Time Sunday night the home OF II.
a. Humphrey. 10i North Elm Street, was
entered and jewellery and papers OF con-
siderable value stolen. The matter has been
reported to tho police but no arrests have
been made. Among the articles stolen were
one circle PIN six saphires, one chased cres-
cent pin one tie clasp. small diamond centre,
ono lngersoil watch and pocketbook con-
talnlng no money. but papors Of value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
DENIES SWlNDLE
'oihinnu. Accused OF Chcntinc SWEET
hcnrt. DcclmrcS luunrcu....

''ruSeu oI cheating sweet
hcart. pcclnrcs Inuoccucc.
T G. Nolkman. twentv-siX years old
~ 2oi West Marshall Street, who was
arrested sunday Afternoon by Detective
sergeant Eclton on the charge Of de-
!raudtnE Washington woman Of a
80" diamonS. was arraigned Tn Police
Court yesterday morning. and at noon
'ook q train 10 the capital In company
WIN sergeant Mullen OF the Metro
TolItau Police Department
The Washington police allvee that.
lavine pawued FOR $I2 a $50
diamond ring belonging to Miss
FRANCES J. Beck, of Washington Nolk b
man atterward restored tie ring TO
me girl with the genuine diamond re-
moved and worthless imitation stone
IN ITS place she immediately com
plained 10 the Washington police thai
she had been swiudled by her crst
while friend Nolkmans friends dc
care the arrest ana prosecution am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-01
AMONG THE SPEEOERS
{. Il. Antrim Nnbbed by Officer Clarke After
lInf Pursuit

After spirited chase az about tweive
blocks Motorcycle OFFICER Clarke arrested
g. B. Antrim. OF 10 West Grace street on
the charge az speeding automobile No
40' yesterday afternoon. According to The
officer MIR. Antrim driving at ratio
of TWENTY-FIVE miles an hour when his car
flashed by Allen and Monument Avenues M
which corner the officer was stationed
Clarke Immediately gave chase. hut did NOT
succeed IN overhauiing the automobile until
the Cary street Road had been reached