davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

The general conditions affecting
the coal mining industry in any one
of the four states of Arkan.as, Okla
homa, kansas, and Missouri, affect
the other three The Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators association
embraces all four states, as do the ni-
yearly wage contracts. They are
therefore considered together in re-
view OF 1912 coal production by I, w.
Parker, of the United States Geo,og-
ical Survey Mr.. Charles S. Keith,
of Kansas City, president of the 0p-
orators association, estimates the
quantity of coal produced by the mem
bers of the association in the four
states at about l3,224,000 tons and as
the output of the association repre-
sents approximately 80 per cent of the
total, that total for 1912 would amount
to about 14,7OO,000 tons IN 1911 the
four states produced 15,195S66 tons
indicating decrease in 1912 Of 900
000 tons, or .er cent. During the
last 10 years, SO far as the production
OF coal is concerned, the Southwest
ern states have been practically at a
standstill, the increase in industrial |
development having been taken care |
of by oil and gas From the coal
producers standpoint the situation in
the Southwestern states has materi. |
ally improved during the year on ac-
count Of the diminished supply of fuel
oil and natural gas from the Mid.
Continent field These fuels (especi-
ally fuel oiD have, in fact, been yir-
-ually removed from the steam trade,
md steam users have returned to coal
During the first three months OF
1912 the demand was heavier than
Usual because the railroads, industri-
u plants, and dealers We're laying up
'eserye supplies against the antici-
'ated suspension on April i but as
lew contract granting a 1-2 per cent !
Increase was signed without shut {
own, the demand during the next !
hree months was relatively light on ;
ccount OF the stored coal The
rain and cotton crops in the terri &
ory tributary to this southwestern a
egion We're in 1912 the best In a mum Z
er of years, and as those crops were Q
aryested during Augusg and Sep, {
amber the demand for the remainder ~
the year was unusually good Ok,
homa and Arkansas have continued
their efforts to have the mine run
lining law repealed but without any
lccess. That method, the operators
aim, encourages the reprehensible
'actice Of solid shooting (Arkausas
Id Oklahoma are the worst Offend re
s in the matter) and should now be L
Shooting from the solid T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children
q am very glad TO say a few words
in praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy writes Mrs Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis q have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails TO relieve and
cure a cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as It
gives almost immediate relief In cases
of Group" Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great Importance when a
medicine must be given to young
For sale by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

LET OUR BANK BE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Cincinnati, Ohio
Dec. s - Pastor
Russel'S meetings
We're the religious
features here to-
day. We report
one OF his ad.
dresses from the
text His name
shall be called the
Everlasting
Father" isaiah
tx. g. He said
Our forefathers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Get a Modern Dictionary Now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

or valuables, about their home or on
their person, and this often leads
not only to robbery, but murder. II
is a dangerous thing, with so many
unconsciable scoundreds at large
who plot and live on their fellows BY
either waylaying their victim or en-.
terlng their homes, to carry much
money or keep it in the home. The
bank is the best place The bank is
the only safe and secure rlace, but
there is every convenience for de.
post as we'll as easily and quickly
drawing the same when desirable.
Hazelton is lucky to escape with
his life even if he does not recover
his valuables.-Atlanuc City. y. j..
Union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
JESUS FATHER OF
SAVED HUMANITY
Hs VIII Give His Earthly Chill
dren Everlasting Life.
IMPORTANCE OF BIBLE STUDY.

Pastor Russell Says Scriptures Are
Self-interpretins-TeSts Once Dark
Become Luminous-Jehevah Is the
Life Giver Of the Church, but Jesus
Will Be the Reeenerator OF the
World, Humanity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund lroney II
PAHO OINTMENT fails To cuce anv
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or pro.
truding Piles in TO II days sOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

agent or manager. shall allow the
outut OF gas therefrom to waste or
escape into the open air. in order that
the gas confined therein may become
exhausted and the Well made to pro-
duce oil or both oil and gas.
SECTION 2. That Section Of
Article II of Chapter 26 Of the Session
Laws Of 1903 OF the State Of Okla
homa be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION 9. Any person. CO.
partnership or corporation violating
any Of the provisions OF this act shall
upon conviction thereof be fined In
the sum OF not less than two hundred
and fifty dollars nor moro than five
hundred dollars In any court having
In the county in which
the act shall have been committed
or omitted. or by being imprisoned
for not less than thirty days nor more
than ninety days. or both said fine
ind imprisonment and each day such
person. co-partnership or corporation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
Mother! watch THE
CHILDREN'S BOWELS
II CROSS. TTVTRI~H SICK OR
IONGIE COATED, GIVE
SYRUP or I1GN."

Ttefy mother Immediately realizes
after giving h.r child delicious syrup
of lI.s That This N the ideal laxative
and phys.c for the children. Nothing
ol.. regulates tho little uuc's stomach.
liver ami thirty feet ~ tender bowels
go promptly besides they dearly iuto
rs douehtful fg taste
II Your child isn't fnclInc voll:
resting nicely; eating regularly and
acting naturally. Il is n sure sign that
its ilJtle Insldos need a gentle, thor
ourh cleansing at once.
When cross. Irritable fcvcrish
s,oma sour breath bad or your little
ono has stomaoh-aehe. dlarhoea. sore
throat fun OF cold, tongue cooted:
give tcaspoouul Of syrup Of Figs
and In % few hours am tho foul. con-
stipatod cloercd up waste, undlgcsted
food and sour bile will gently move on
and out ~ fits little bowels without
nausea. gripping or weakness. ond you
VIII surely have we'll happy and
smiling child aelln shortly
With Syrup ~ Figs you nre not
druesIng your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs SIENNA
and aromauCs st cannot Doe harmful
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy it Is the only stom-
ach liver and bowel cleanser and reg
ulat0r nocded-a little given today
will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions 70 rchlldren Of all
ae and grown-ups, plainly printed
ON the package.
Ask your druggist FOR tho FUN name.
syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
CO. This is the delicious tasting gen
uine old reliable Refuse anything else
offered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

shall violate any OF the provisions OF
this act shall be treated as and con-
stitutes a separate offense hereunder.
The amount OF all penalties under
this act when collected shall be paid
one-half into the public road fund OF
the county in which said suit shall
have been brought and one-half to
the informer OF such action.
SECTION 3. For the conservation
Of the natural resources OF tho state
and TO prevent the waste thereof and
for the preservation OF tho public
peace, health and safety an emerg-
ency IS hereby declared to exist by
reason whereof this act shall be IN
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

intent to cheat and defraud,, shall OBJ
tam or attempt to obtain from any
other person or persons any money.
property or valuable thing, by means
or by use of any trick or deception
or false or fraudulent representation.
or statement or pretense. or by any
other means or instrument or devise
or by means OF any false or bogus
check or by any other written or
printed or engraved instrument, or
spurious coin or metal. shall be deem-
ed guilty OF a felony and upon con-
viction, be punished by imprisonment
In the penitentiary for term not eA-
ceedlng seven years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
BAD CHECKS, FRAUDS
AND CHEATS BAN|SHED
BILL WOULD SEVERELY PUNISH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF MERCHANTS.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 7.-(Spe.
cial)-A godsend to the business men
Of Oklahoma is the bill introduced in
the house by Reech, for the punish
ment of 'oon men," and those who
pass bad checks. A copy of the bill
follows.
BE 1t Enacted by the State of Okla
homa:
Section /. Every person who with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

a., 49, .
'l'Il r"h'''Y no n''I ''l'ou"'v" az
lh' present session ~ ''' s'"', 'I''-
I''ui' EA7 ",'I"'''" 20 ''",'' "''V''''y'' ~, u
iiom Ine ON men VI t''' S'''o' as wv nv
mousse '"l INTRODUCED ,''S we" ~
'n"s. ana I'IIE' y '"'' 'oPS ~ '"o
'lil i''oNs' q
An ".l .,"'u".hE sec 'uu"S l an" .
OF "'l''' IL "I '""p''r 80 o' '''o S''-
SION ''"S "i 'V'' inc s''''e p',''5 "'
"'' 'hu'I'u An N't |" reg "''''p '"o
use ana pI'S'r'''",' VI ~" anu gus
AN" IIoN'"'nE P'"'''l'S ~. Wv W.
I'''"h IHeT'"'' P'"N'''uE i'' "" III,
SP''''r nus u"'l''' COMPENSATION I''u
'ppi"Pi''''"" ,"'i''u' "'" 'V'''' '''9
AN emergency ana "'''"''"B a"
'Hl'IF'n'l, .
'I' - '.\N' ] nl' pS '''' P'"P'o u
'lr allJ' "l ,N'"hoI'la' .
''' / ''N "'' u'" Va
NI'''' IL "i "'p'or 30 VI '''e '''SS'o''
LAWS "I '''' oil inc H'''' VI oN,'
n'Ih' h, ana inc Sn'"e IL "o''oS
''',uu,u l." eau as l"'''NS'
'H' '''N l. Eac" an" every per
SON. '"-P''''''S,,'P VI Io' po' "''o''
"""."N amy N'' I'oOuS'ilb r"'"'u a.
gus j" ''''' s''''' ',u '''.'' "''u =, >
i''.'' 90 you ,''..'',p w. fV' -
''' ''.''.,' ". '",. ,''' .,.'m ,'',' ,.', 30
-. ,,,.'. ,,t,',
'.' ,.',.,.. .c,.. .(,,',,r',,a, ,,,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
aunt DGia" Gals.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Miss Deiia
Torrey OF Millbury. Mass, Aunt De-
lia," who has supplied the Nhite
House with an occasional old fashion,
ed apple pie, while Nephew VIII mas
been president. arrived at the exec
tive mansion 4 Jay for her last vis'l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

To Stop the Cough-Cure the Tickling
Spray or mop the threat with the
wonderful nntisept,c. DIR. PoRTER's
ANTlSEPTIC HEALING OIL It
cures in one day Full directions with
each bottle. 25c, soc, sl.O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
RICHMOND GETS
WHIFE: OF SPRING
Mercury at 61 Degrees Brings
Thousands to Streets
and Parks.

With only one more month Of life
allotted to il in the almanac. the
winter of 1928 remains stIli largely
a myth Yesterday. according TO al!
cold foIIOws-rain formulate. should have
been chill with the winds Of the North
Instead. il came with the warmth and
sunshine of day ia March and
brought "A Whit of impending spring.
Thousands of men. women and
children broke from shcitcring roof
and wall and sought the streets and
the grass in answer to the first faint
call Of summer. On the West End
avenues where prOmenadcrs were in
evidence all day long. there was little
TO remind one that 10 was January
and not April. Ovcrcoats we're rare
and furs still scarcer.
Capitol Square for the first time this
year held crowd which occupied every
available bench The squirrcl-fc feeders.
young and old were out in full strength.
and the grass. after the manner Of the
popular ballad. grew green all around.
all around Only the bare trees still
moribund and untouched by running
sap. destroyed the Illusion.
The record at Chin bOrazo says that
IL was never warmer than 81 degrees
Yesterday The record IL usually right =
Sixty-onc. however. J. far from being
January weather for Richmond ~
belongs properly in Palm Beach ana
Tampa. The same record says that
the mean temperature for the day was
ss-only eight degrees higher than
normal. All Of which r. maihcmati-
calfv correct. but those who were abroad
yesterday will agree that u was spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
ACCEPTS Passionate
Rev. John W. kinchelow Replies to
Call of BainbrIdgc street Baptist.

Rev. John W Kinchelow announced
at the conclusion OF his sermon yes
tcrday morning a. the cambridge street
Baptist Church. South Richmond. that
he will accept the pastorate offered TO
him last week By the congregation. lie
succeeds Rev James W Durham. who
resigned 20 take church IN Roanoke,
and will begin his new work at once
Mr. Kinchciow Is well known TO the
Baptists Of the city. He received his
ministerial training at Richmond Col
lege, and supplied as student pastor IN
the pulpit OF the Stockton Street Bap-
fist Church He is native Of Fairfax
County. and saw his first service as a
preacher at Crewe.
For some time Mr.. KinchelOw has
been stationed al Princeton. W Va.
where he was instrumental in securing
the erection Of d new $50 900 church He
Is known as forCeful speaker and as a
man of attractive personality During
his pastOrate of the Princeton Baptist
Church the membership increased from
200 TO 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
AVERT RIOT IN
JACKSON WARD
Disorderly Negroes Cause
Police Trouble-PriSOner
Taken From Officer.

riot m Jackson Ward in the
vicinity Of Hickory and Goddin Streets.
was narrowly avertcd yesterday after
noon by the prompt action on the
part of the local police although two
negroes succeeded IN taking prisoner.
a cOlorcd woman. away from Bicycle
Policeman Taylor. The prisoner was
later rccapturcd and one Of the men
who aided IN jerking her from the
grasp OF the officer was also arrested
Traylpr made no effort 10 shoot the
negroes ia Wow Of the fact that there
was only charge OF inIsdc mcanOr
against tho woman.
farlv IN tho afternoon complaint
WAS made Of q disorGcriy crowd a.
Hickory and Goddin Streets. and
Sergeant Neisz and Patrolman Thomas
were sent 20 break % up. Although
tncir attitude toward the officers was
somewhat defiant. the negroes grad
uallv began 60 Gisperse when tho
officers drew their rcvoivcrS Sergeant
~cisz ihcn detailed Travior 20 remain
iu she vicinity 60 prevent further
eouErcEafIng
: few minutes later h Saw fhr
roforcd woman. Who was apparently
drunk and unusually rowdy. and hc
took her IN custody on tho charge %
d.-orderiv conduct The arrcet I'm me
ffafclv drew another crowd suddenly
flc woman brother. sam Purycir
and another negro grabbed thc prise
rrr and made Is bolt through tho crowd
Instead 90 pursuing hcr. Taylor rc-
manned to again break up til crowd
and lent bro n call Tor s--istantc- CAP
fatn bps. Sergeant >cisz and Officers
Thomas r r smith. Galbraith and
Green quickly responded and no time
wa. lost m again dispensing the negroes
Tho police remained on the scene until
any chance 81 an outbreak was ciimi-
mated
Traylur prisoner and her brother
were arrested several hours later In
ADDITION fr the charge 81 discrcrriy
conduct ttaf of resisting the police was
alec made against The woman. and that
- irterfcrirG rifh an officer against
90" fnan. The police are searching Tor
fHc second man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
RICHMOND BOY .
HAS FINE RECORD
James II. McDonough Retired
From United States Navy With
Merit Marks for Bravery.

Ensign James II. McDonough. re-
Gently retired from the United states
Navy with a splendid record for
bravery, is the nephew OF Police Ser
geant Jones A. Otey, John r. and VIII
McDonough of this city. and a native
of Richmond He was retired on ac-
count of disability incurred while
saving the lives OF others and special
marks OF merit were awarded him when
he was handed his retirement papers by
the Secretary OF the Navy.
Mr.. McDonough was chief warrant
officer OF the United States steamship
North Dakota at the time of his re-
tirement. and was given the rank OF
chief engineer. carrying the commission
Of ensign. He served thirteen years in
the navy and never had a mark against
his name.
The marks OF merit awarded Ensign
McDonough were for saving a man from
drowning in BuenOs Aires, for saving
mems lives in boiler-tube explosion
aboard the Sorth Dakota during
trial trip and for saving lives when the
officiating apparatus on the same ship
exploded two years ago.
Ensign AcDonough was the last
man out OF the fire room on the latter
occasion. lie was covered with spatter-
ing, burning oil. and was almost IN
recognizable when he managed to crawl
out after shutting of the oil supply
from the IRE room Fortunately ne ala
not lose his eyseight, but he got an
entirely new skin after months OF
suffering.
There was no mention OF his bravery
at the time. but a careful record was
made by the Navy Department. and IL
came d surprise 10 Ensign Nc
Donough when he was presented with
the threenerit certificates on his re-
tlrement.
Ensign McDonough is the son OF
Thomas AcDonough, of Richmond.
Who served in the navy for forty-tvo
years and won an envidble record
The latter will be remem bered by older
citizens Of Richmond. He WAS
mem Der of the First Virginia Fife and
Drum Corps during the War Between
the States. having gone out in 1851 at
the age Of twelve years.
The young officer Is especially we'll
known at the Boston and Charleston
Navy Yards. lie was stationed al the
latter post for long while fitting out
the North Dakota. He married Miss
Sadie johnson. Of Quincy, Mass, about
a year before he was injured in the OH
explosion II Is expected he will make
his home in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
VISITING NURSE
TRULY AN ANGEL
Minister Makes Plea for Asso-
citation Which Aids the
Sick and Lowly.

The impression made by Nc
Cutcheson cartoon in The Times
Dispatch upon the Rev. Frank l..
Wells, pastor of the Broad street
Methodist Episcopal Church. south
was so strong that in talk preliminary
TO his sermon yesterday morning ne
made an urgent appeal for finances IN
behalf Of the Visiting Nurses Associ-
alton, TO which the morning collec-
ton was contributed. The cartoon
represented two angels. one with
white wings in the skies, the other
a white-rObed visiting nurse minister
ing to the sick and the lowly- MI
Wells said often these cartoons were
sermons, and the one representing the
two angels impressed him as one OF
the strongest sermons in favor OF a
worthy cause that he had ever seen.
SO strong was this impression that he
had doubled his contribution 70 the
Visiting Nurses Association, and he
expressed the wish that his description
Of the picture would cause liberal
donations from the congregation.
Mr.. Wells brought out the attributes
and the foundation upon which the
life of a Christian are based. Being a
Christian. he said. was not IN allowing
the body TO become enaclated and Nv
ing life Of seclusion. but ia taking eX-
ercise and keeping the body healthy.
so that the mind "oNld De 'ieai "A""
ing the use of all Of the faculties and
talents that had been bestowed upon
humanity. If a man has special
talent for painting. he served his Master
properly in exercising that talent, and
likewise if the talent was along any
other line. Christianity vas shown by
the use Of such talent. He said that Il
was the duty of every man and wO-
man to add TO his or her talent. no
matter how humble or how mighty
those talents were. because in SO doing
they were giving the world the benefit
Of their God given powers and were
thus doing His will
Mr. Wells impressed upon his hearers
the great good that comes from exercise
which keeps the body and the mind
clean. and which builds up the tissues
of the body and mind. giving greater
incentive and force to the individual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
HIT HIM WITH BRICK
So Police Lock Up Man Who Flung
IL At deputy"

Frank Bessley was arrested yester-
day morning before daybreak by
Patrolrnen Campidonica. wyatt and
Talley on the charge of hitting John
Chandler on the mead with "A brick
Beaslcy attempted to interfere with
WYATT and Campdonica when they
arrested two Of his friends for dis
orderly conduct. His attitude became
threatening and Wyatt told Beasley to
consider himself under arrest. and the
officer dcputized Chandler TO hold
him As the latter took hold OF his
arm Bcasley Il alleged TO have hit
him with the brick. As he did so he
turned to run. but landed in the arms
of Taliey. who had seen the disturb
ance and was coming to the aid of the
other officers. The trouble occurred
At Mayo and Broad Streets. At the
First Police Station a charge Of fcioni-
Gus assault was made against Bcasley-
Chandler received an ugly scalp
wound which was scwcd up by Dr.
u r Hawkins. City Hospital ambu-
lance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
Primitive Christianity

"Unitarians affirm that their belief is
simply return to the primitive Christian
doctrines; that the teachings of Jesus and
his apostles as conveyed in the New
Testament strictly conformed to the
Hebrew tenet of the absolute unity of
God; that for more than a century the
early Christians taught this tenet; that
this belief was first impaired by the
speculation of Alexandrian and Platonic
schools on the mode OF divine existence;
that the Trinitarian dogma obtained ac-
ceptance thru the cooperating influences
OF ecclesiastical authority and imperial
dictation. u nitarian Publicity Commit
Reimbursement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
CAUGHT IN WASHINGTON
Salesman Arrested On Charge ~ ~wind-
ling Pnlirc Z ON mi .inncr d.nnde.

y = on Don HFlUUf TFITTV fIVr
toar- old. a salesman. Shosc horne De-
-.id 60 ts Ir pfi. Was arrested rs-trr
Gav iu Wa~f.rEfsr ID. g. 90 trr -e
qlc-- - chef nf pnIirc Verne o-, fhf.
rharEe o. stealing So from Police Dr-r
missioner * 50 ffuofic OF ffr -Ia..
r-ru &C. %. Is fso,de q Son 1897 fs-f
Main street Detective Soy xearf Wt'f
shire vii iravc ftis morning fog ffs
prisoner
Mr. Goode Sand iaef nish' fhaf ID, ,id
NOT care Co discuss Cararior - arrf.f boz
added that the salesman eof tfr money
from hirn several weeks ago whom be-.
Consented 90 cash craff for fI~. Tho
paper ras rcf1rr.cdwfffnuf being honor
90 Mr. Goodc fhcr srnrf uif a. war.
rant for Carnriou ami fr ea- located 90
Washington ~ Captain "f Detectives
81. Nahor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
GET CHINESE TIGER
Sam Lee Arrested On Charge oi
Violating Liquor Law

Sam Lee. the Chinaman who ap-
peared as plaintiff in a case in Police
Justice Crutchficld's court several days
ago and who tried to tell the court how
80 handle tho case. will face The one
John this morning in the role OF de-
PENDANT Lee was arrested at his place.
t02 North Third Street, by Cfficcrs
Travior. Carter and Sims when they
received information that he was
running blind tiger In raiding
the place they found large quantity
Of beer and whiskcy- At the Second
police Station the Cbinaman was
charged with selling liquor without
license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27
Enund In Tobacco Plant.

Lon Jtncs. coiorcd. was arrested yes
fcrday morning by Bicycle Policeman
stephens and Hart. when he was found
in tho plant Of thc Iiggett 4 Myers
Tobacco Company. seventh and Cary
Streets. Al the First Police station he
was charged with entering the place with
intent 10 com ulit robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-27

Seven rrgrur- we're caught IN raid
ia~f rigff ~ Fafroirncu Volt and Jcn-
rirgs ur "a house fn thc rear 81 ~ South
Second street They we're found en-
gagcd ir 81 same 90 skin" Those who
rad sufficient money 10 pay hnc Of
a and costs we're freed. and tho others
locked UP 81 the Second Police station.