davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Building Icrmita.

Yesterday follows:
u r.. richardson to erect a twO.story brick
s UNSsouLlhs' l'e'-l'c' Grove Avenue, TO cost
g " Davis and r. L. Bailey. 10 erect two
de'ached two-story brick dwellings, on the
horth SIDE OF Grove Avenue between Harvie
ana rum streets 10 cost $1,000 Same 10
erect Two one story brick garages I'm rear
oi above property. 10 cost $1,000
s. Harris. Ir 20 repair three brick
dWe'.nss '!5-'l'-'is West Main Street. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Listen to the
Band on the
victrola

Celebrated bands, orchestras.
instrumental seStcts, quartcts,
trios and soloists are ready to
play for you anything from Van
kee Doodle to the most difficult
composition of Wagner or Che
pm. all rendered exactly as they
should be, by the best musicians
in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
HENRY IS COMMISSIONED.
Win Repre.ent North CaroIlna at Fort Tomp-

Ashcville y. c.. February 20-Philp s.
Henry OF this city, and Washington, ID.
G., was to-day commissioned by Governor
Locke Craig to represent Mort hCarolina at
the exercises inaugurating n memorial to
the North American Indian mt Fort Temp
kina. y. Y. to- morrow
Mr.. Henry was recently made knight
commander OF the Order OF Francis Joseph
By the Emperor Of Austria in recognition OF
MIR; Henrys research work among the his
torical records OF the Iapsburg family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Lecture on AIn.Ln

10 night at SIS Ia the sunday. houl room
o' Monumental Church Or Morris viii give
lecture on "Alaska' illustrated by stor
c"pticon views. This is the third o, m.
series OF free missionary lectures Ia he pivMr
on triday nights during Lent. The public 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage Licenses were issued YESTERDAY In
me Hustings Court AS follows George a.
dridEe and Nina NJ. NRntine; George Fra nj;
ana Lima Simms: Irving :. Creentrec and
Elsie Virginia Ftllhmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
MgLMzyH0yaqy
Successors Cable Piano Co.,
213 East Broad
lie is survived by his widow sva
daughters and two sone.
Mrs. Frances NJ. nopd

lspociaI 10 The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. February 20.-Mrs
Frances NJ. Bond died In Madison. W-is,.
this morning. aged twcnty-t three Years
leaving her husband and infant. Tha
pody VIII be brought to stanton. Sho
was MISS Juliet Chcrmside. daughter
niece OF General Chcrmside. or tho
English army. Her husband is SON
or Rev B. NJ. Bond, of RaIttmore NJ
r.. Church. Conference. South, prcsid
Ing elder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Measles Record.

Seventy-siX cases Of measles were
reported to the Health Department yes
terday There was one additional
death. making the total number OF
twelve deaths since the epidemic be-
gan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Gets Four Months.

Sam Hastings colored. charged with
me " tnert or bicycle was found guilty
POLICE Court and sentenced to four
months In Jail by Justice Crutchhcld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

Victors. $40 to 800. Victor.
Victrolas, $40 to $3.50. Terms to
suit any purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
BENJAMIN J.. Greider.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
stanton Va, February 2o.-Benia.
min L. Grcider. head Of the Rife Man
uiacturing Company, of New York.
whose residence is East Orange. n. ].
formerly OF this county. died here To-
my hsed ABOUT hfty-four years, leav-
ing his wife. who was Miss AntrI,,,
OF Wayncsboro. ana two dau.hto-.
Pauline and Mrs. T. u. Roller, OF Fort
Defiance - VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Andrew ViIev.

Especial to The Times Dispatohl
bristol. Va. February 2O.-Andrcv
ini"y, an cx-Confederate, and for
many years prominent In affairs on
the tennessee side or Bristol. being a
member OF the county TAX counlizetion
board died at his home IN Bristol late
this afternoon. deatn resulting from
pneumonia His second wife and sew.
erai grown children survive
Colonel samuel y. Thomas.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch
BcrryNille, Va. February 20-CoIo-
mel samuel S. Thomas, n prominent
farmer OF Clarke County. died suddenlv
Wednesday night nj IL o'clock of heart
iaiIurc, in Bcrryville. where he and
ms FAMILY were spending the winter.
nc was the son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs Keller Thomas. OF Baltimore. and
WAS born there in lS45, and ia the last
or HIS family. He had lived In Clarke
county about forty years and was
colonel on the stan OF Governor Tyler.
OF Virginia. He is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Louise buchanan.
or Frederick County; one daughter.
Miss Mamie Thomas and one son. s.
). Thomas. of Spartanburg. S. c. Fu-
neral services will be held in Grace
Church Friday at 3 o'clock. Rev. Ed
ward Wall officiating. 1nterment in
Green Hill Cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter. Feb %. 1907. at the rostonce at Nome. Alaslka, under the Act of Consrso ef March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

tcst his little store of winter supplh3 hut h., didn't whine r bei' i'hd h'' .,r,r,.d bls last bt, with Il cis,ht! stranger.
 That is the spirit nr thr frontier ;'ln' or AL,ska and their may i"'. probably ,re good many other hardy pioneers who have come to their last pice. al bacon and ure too proud to admit H.
 The relief committed want to hni these people. They w"nld rather hn' this sort of |, man than the whlncr a'h tn, shirk that is trying to get some thing fur nothing. The great T"uh" is thut inc ita: man won sIucai. U" h,s to he dug out and made to S"H that in accepting help hc is only talk ing what has ,"cn sent here for him hy the neighbor outside.
 IL would be doing favor t" the lfn- pl.. who have contributed [" the re- lief funds of Nome. 1t would hc d"ihE :, favor to inc relief committee. if anyone who knows of case or real distress would report 1t so tha' an investigation can be mnde and help given.
 Tho committca know all about the shirk and uuIttcr and the sducnler tIry cannn, miss that kind, hni lhcr' may br some eases where "cp E urgently needed and where there iS too much of the pride "f the frontier t. allow asking for 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

In the matter of charity there are no people on earth who respond mor quickly than do the Americans. This Is probably because we ure as yet Il new country. There is still good deal of what might be called frontier and on the frontier every man is n neighbor and Is entitled to the help of those about him. On the frontier there isn't any class destinction. there isn't any aristocracy and there isn't any snobbery. Every man is as good as every other man or as good as he chooses to hold himself. In conlmuni- ties lying fin the outreaches of the country is where true independence is found. There are seldom any beggars on the frontier. A man with sand enough to get out of the beaten track and hit the hard places of the world isn't the kind of a man to beg.
 But there is that good old neighborly spirit which prompts a man who has plenty to share with the less fortunat" man. Share his grub and his blankets. The fellow who will not do that does not belong there.
 At the same time there seems to 2" hand in hand with this condition of af- fairs which makes a man 10th to nsk for help. Loth to admit that he needs help. The pride of the strong man who has dared the frontier.
 We know of case right here in Nome after the storm that ruined E" many homes. A man was looking around some of the wrecked cnl''ns. It wns about the noon hour ard one Q. Il ose who had suffered ny the fury c.: the wa, ea saw the s,r .rc"r a"c asked him tc share the mNal 'boh; riepared. The stranger accepted md he and his h, st consumed ,hA last ht cf food thu. the hospitable sImn' s"' fcrtr had in his cnhin. h', jf htc"n and a few potatoes. Did the host coni- plain or apologize for the poor fare? Not a bit He saw man wandering around at dinner time and. frontierlilsn asked him to eat.
 The man who shared that meal with | the stranger shared the last hit "f l food that he had md he never snid word about being without supplies or the means to buy them. He knew trat he couI1 get help from the r''i'ef committee. but lie did not go to the committee and ask for help. He was frontiersman and he was proud. Through an accidcn of fate he had
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
RECORDS
Proofs Of Labor.

l.. Nj. Houscr f.ench C. ]. Allen, D L. Lane, I. McDermoth. Penstock. Dis covery. Number one. May, oDonnell Jones' Sullivan, David L.. Lane. all E l., Dig Hurrah creek. Creek clai NJ, on Short creek. Nu. below on Etsi Fork. IJultlcrg bench claim Solomon river. C. L.. Allen bench claim on Snlo- mon river. all by F. W. Qniglry 1913 Mo,lini No. alovc discovery "n solomon river. C Flolin.
 No. I2. f3 above. C. Fl"din.
 St. Michael claim "n Zig iiurii'h. ' Fh,din.
 Breads Discovery on Sho,cl creek. ! \. Wilson and \. O. l'rovn.
 Iiardngs discovery. 4. O. Brown. Bonnie nluc. l.. |. Snake river. lo' Dwarsky.
 Nn. at aI"v" "I S"i",n"n ri"r Wa't"i l@tngon.
 No. l nn Pcluk creek. B. l'ariIard. .. No. above on Flrury creek. W. l. Hug.
 Location Notice.
 Donnnza Lode claim. c. Griffin. Homestead claim Pat GrifIln. Power of Attorney. . !. ]. Brown to Chns. Mcegan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. OCTOBER 2,. 1913

Now just listen 10 theorist Bryan .Things are transpiring so rapidly in Mexico as to make a definite policy impossible"
 Are things transpirins so rapidly in Mexico as to make a definite policy impossible. or, is 1t tho lack Of defi- nate policy m the part of the United States that is making things trans l. pire 90 rapidly in Mexico?
 Some two years ago things began to transpire in Mexico nnd the United States. had no policy. It had soldiers on the border, got them there at great expense and when they were all fixed up in good shape 1t was discovered that there wasn't any policy so the soldiers were sent back to their bar racks at further great expense.
 Several times since Diax was over thrown n good deal of money has been spent in getting the army and navy ready for what is automatically call ed "evcntualities' in Mexico. There have been plenty of "eventunlitics" but in looking around the state de- pertinent and the ChatauGua lecture platforms MT. Bryan hasn't been able to find a policy.
 Sevcrnl weeks ago the Europeaa countries who have subjects and in- terests in Mexico asked President VII. son what we intended 10 do. MT. VII son asked Mir. Bryan and Mir, Bryan had the store rooms of tho state de- pertinent searched for n policy. but he couldn't find one. Then he went on md delivered some more lectures. All tho time looking around for that pol Icy perhnpe ex-Govcrnor Snlzcr hnd u all the time, ur. more likely Murphy of Tammany, ar it might nave "eh kicking around Nome and been washed away by the hic storm. Any way Grapejuicc William couldn't md it and here We are after two yenrs of war and murder and h'oting of the ,,ronerty of Americans and oiher for cigners in Mexico and the dangcd poi- icy can't he found. W. might put the pinkerton agency on the job. Those Pinkertons can find anything. UT we might in pinch ask some country with a real diplomat in charge "f Tor cign affairs to Icnd us a policy.
 Certain it is that we need policy in regard to Mexico. We med II mighty badly and if they are unable to frame ur one in Washington the only thing in the world to do is to borrow onc or else get out of the game md let one of tho countries of Europe that has a nirc neat ltile policy all done up in . package and m army and navy to hack 1t up with. get into Mexico and smooth things out.
 This seems to hc the very first time In the political history of Inc gren' Commoner when he hasn't been a'i cooked and primcd with a policy In re- gard to any and all matters of govern mept. Hc was nt ono time the only md orisinul promuIgator of fascin- ating and fictitious policies. especially in regard ta falIacies on free silver. But flat was when snmconc else was running things and al' he had to do was to ait on the rail fence and yell calamity.
 Things have bsen moving . bit fast
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Mining Editions ready for ma ing at the Nugget office, 5se.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
RuMoRs Aeou NORTHWESTERN

IL was reported in Fairbanks this morning that tho s. z. Northwestern lad bccn wrecked after sailing from
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
In Mexico as MT. Bryan says. and they

in Mexico as Mir. Bryan says. and they are going to keep on moving faster anu faster--to perdition until somei""iy finds u policy for Alr. Bryan. Just as soon as that is accomplished the Unit ed States will know where Ii is a'. Europe will know where 10 get of and Mexico will either quiet down or b,ow up entirely.
 In the meantime. until someone can dig up a policy for tho secretary of state American life and properly and foreign life and property won't be worth two pesos in Mexico. We are tempted to insert an ad in the Nugget WANTED-A policy for Bryan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

Nome Wsskiy Nugget. l month ..eec Meme wsaliy Nugget. year ..ss.es NUGGET MINING AND DRHp0lN0
 MAoAZlNg
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
trn advanca)

Nome Daily NuSget. month ....eAee
 Noms Daily Nugget, . months ..e1o.ee Nome Daily Nusgst. year ..e3o.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. OCT. 2I !9!3

Nomc. The Nugget tc,'cired q mcssisc iron, Fairbanks asking for details a'i' WIS c,sd ,o answer t,i,t Nome WIS iii
 ,.,n,,l,,ni iratiun with llt vessel whf !" r;us two hundred and hfty hiii's "'' in pou.l weather ar1d all well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
{Issued Annually in octobsr.)

Price per copy.... ................so Price per copy mailed .............W
 Ratas for advertistng space in aay of the above publications will bema ss knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Oct. 70, lsla- .rempcraturc--AIax. g; Min. !" lh,romrtcr--29.51n nfhrs. Weather Cloudy. Wind N. miles tr hitit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
Home Daily Hng9et AN ,NpEPENpENT NEWsPAPEE Publishsd daily except sSnday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RArEa

RICHARD LAYTON. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people unlsidc who do not know about Alas Iu They want to know and ought |" know, send them n copy of the NnS c.t Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-21

The Nugget will print your stst'on- cry at reasonable Pricso on shor' notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at / Io'clock with Circuit Judges
Goff and Pritchard and District
Judges Boyd. Dayton and Smith In
attendance
The following case was argued:
No. ll4s--Francis e. s. Wolfe, use
OF r. Rowland Slingiufr. assignee,
plaintiff Tn error. VS.. International
Fire Insurance company. OF Fort
Worth. Tex. defendant In error. In
error to the District court at Balti-
more, Nd. Cause argued by T. Row
land Slingiuff. OF Baltimore. Md. for
the plaintiff in error. and by Albert
G. Richie. OF Baltimore, Nd, for the
defendant in error. and submitted.
Cases in call today:
No 1oss--A. Louisa. NJ Gilbert ct
al. plaintiff in error. VS.. w. r. Hop
kins ct al. defendant In error. In
error to the District court at Ashe-
Vile. N. C..
No. ii34--A. Louise M. Gilbert ct
al, plaintiff In error. VS.. w r. Hop
kins. defendant In error. In error TO
the District court at Asheville. Causes
to be argued together by yames H.
Merrimon and j. s. Adams, OF Ashe-
vile, N. c.. and Marshall w Bell. OF
Murphy. N. c.. for the plaintiffs In
error. and by II. A. SondIey, Louis M.
Bourne and Theo. r. Davidson, OF
Asheville. N. c.: c. b. Matthews, or
Cincinnati. O.. and w, g. Council, Of
Hickory, N. c.. for the defendants In
error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
WALTER DUKE HAS
FEASIBLE PLAN
TO ABATE DAN.
GERS ON SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET.

After hearing discussions by w. d.
Duke and Arther Anderson. Jr., yes
terday, the administrative board on
motion OF commissioner Beck. gave
the two gentlemen until March 10th
to submit report concerning the
trestles across South Seventh street,
below Byrd street station.
At recent meeting of the board
that body asked the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac company and
the Tredegar Iron Works company,
to remove the trestle bridges over
Seventh street. One OF these trestles
is used by the railroad company, the
other by the Tredegar Iron works.
Within past years numbers of pee-
pie have been injured on street cars
passing under the trestles. by coming
in contact with the uprights on the
side of the street car tracks. II was
to avoid this that the board asked
the two interested companies TO re-
move the present condition of the
trestles.
Mr.. Duke. representing the railroad
company. stated that he had a plan
by which all concerned might profit.
and MIR. Anderson said that the plan
would suit him. too. So the board
gave the two gentlemen until March
10th TO formulate the plan and present
II to the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
IMPROVE STREETS
FOR PARAMOUNT
MAKE CRY PERFECT. SAY COM
MIssxoNERs, BEFORE TAKING
IN MORE TERRITORY.
NEW SEWER PLAN
- - -
NEW SEWER
ADMINISTRATIVE HOARD WITH
DRAWS PURCHASE or OIL ON
REPORT or THE CITY CHEM
rsT--REPAIR CITY DREDGE.

With the view Of charging in street
improvements In recently annexed
territory, the administrative board
yesterday directed the city engineer
to look into the grading of streets in
Paramount north OF Paramount ave-
nue., between Twenty-fifth and Me-
turnpike. and TO report
to the board at the earliest possible
moment.
The idea of the board, as expressed
by members, Is 10 do as much for
sible, so that whenever further an
nexation occurs there will not be
much to DO transacted within the
old limits.
The impression among the mem
bers of the board IS that immediate
is not at all necessary.
Help City Proper.
with more than half million dol
lars for street improvements and
street cleaning" said Mr.. HIrsch-
berg, at will be an awful'5ob to keep
up with the demands Of the subur-
banites What We wish TO do is to
make the city Of Richmond. as II
stands row, perfect CITY. We can do
that Then we will feel that IL the
city shows any expansion tendencies,
we may extend the limits But as 1t
stands we should look out for those
who have made the city, and give
the other. fellows what they want
later.
Marye and Saville presented a
proposition to the board tending to
minimize expenses In the construc-
ton OF sewers. On motion of Com
missioner Hirschberg the proposition
was received and Messrs. Marye and
Saville were given permission to build
on the old F-ord's hotel lot miniature
sewer, as demonstration of what
they would offer the city.
Save City From Loss.
The proviso la that the contractors
save the city from any damage In
the demonstration.
On motion OF Mr. Hirschberg the
city engineer was directed to cease
the purchase of black oil FUSED in
city steam roilersl until further
notice. Upon examination by the city
chemist IL was shown that the oil In
does not come up to the re-
quirements -
The city engineer was required to
certain repairs to the city
dredge. and the superintendent of the
street cleaning department was d.
rected to purchase brooms from the
Old Dominion Brush company for his
department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
NEW HOTEL DAVIS
WILL Be ERECTED
SEVEN STORY FIREPRooF
STRUCTURES TO GO UP orpo
SITE MAIN STREET STATION.

AZ the result Of the condemnation
OF the old building occupied by the
Davis Hotel company, opposite the
Main street station, that structure
will be torn down and a seven-story.
steel, fireproof hotel will be installed
In its lace. Carneal 4 johnson are
Tho sttects for the new hotel.
III Id building at Seventeenth
ana A.s streets. occupied for many
years he the Mailman brothers and
the Old Dominion Democratic club,
was also condemned BY Inspector
Butler, and within a few DAYS the
walls will be RACED. and. later, a sub
stantial two-story store building will
be erected by Strauss. Gunst & Co.
Inspector Butler has started much
activity in building circles in this
neighborhood In addition to the two
mentioned. the four small buildings.
which were recently condemned by
Inspector Butler---Nos. 17l7 to 1722
East Main street---wtll be torn down,
and in their places will arise an at
trHctive block TO be built by Raab g.
Co.
There are many other buildings in
that locality under the eyes OF the
building inspector. They win either
have TO be fully repaired or torn
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
CALENDAR IS FULL
FOR FIVE DAYS
sUETRAGIsTs OPEN BUSY PERIOD
WITH LECTURE BY DR.
FREEMAN TONIGHT.

busy five-day period begins for
the Equal Suffrage league today. when
DIR. Douglas Freeman will make an
address at the league rooms on THE
Development OF Equal Suffrage" Sat
urday night Mrs. James LaidlawSsviiI
speak at the Jefferson hotel audi
torium and on the following day thir-
teen sutfragists of Richmond and
many more from other cities in Vir-
ginia will leave for Washington to
take part in the inaugural parade.
The lecture by DR.. Freeman will
be given tonight at sis O'Clock. the
change OF hour being made to accom-
modate the men who may with to be
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
SEEK TO RECOVER
FROM GOVERNMENT
BE HEARD IN COURT
MONDAY.

The suit OF Kingf1an & Company
VS. the United States has been set
for trial by jury in the District court
Monday The suit involves the pay
ment by the government to the petit
TONERS of s6s3.7f, the amount OF the
money orders cashed by Frank H.
Fitzgerald, cashier for Kinghan &
Company. without authority and sfors
which action he was sent to the pen-
itentiary
The case was heard by Judge wad-
dill last March and the plea OF the
government that the court was with
out Jurisdiction in the case on the
ground that kinghan & Company Is a
British corporation and not chartered
In Virginia was overruied. The case
Will be reopened Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
DAUGHTER OF WILLS
TAKES BODY HOME

In the death Of John Fl. Wills. a
popular Snowman who was taken to
Memorial hospital more than week
ago and who died yesterday morn
ing, much sorrow was visited upon his
daughter. Estelle. appearing this
week Mt the Colonial with George
Hickman in comedy sketch. For
tunately for the young lady, her
bookings included an engagement in
this city Just ut the time when her
fathers condition was most critical
and thus he had the benefit OF his
girls attention. while she had the OPP
portunity Of being OF aid to her father
In the last days Of his life. The young
woman's grief WAS SO great that 1t
has terminated her engagement at the
Colonial. she returning to New York
with her fathers remains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
STAMPER OFF FOR
MONUMENTAL TOWN

II. w, Stamper. Jr, Will leave today
for Baltimore. where he goes to as
sumo charge Of the construction work
on athe Baltimore sewers being con-
Quoted by Lane, Brothers & Company.
The work will entail the expendi-
ture OF $29,000.e0e the sum of s5.-
900. 900 having already been expended.
Mr.. Stamper's work in Baltimore
will necessitate his sojourn In that
city many months. He has deter
mined to move his family to the
Maryland city. although that does not
mean that he will not be back to his
own home town. when the work in
Baltimore L. completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

The hearing OF Isaac Howard, col
ored. who was arrested on suspicion
of being implicated In the murder Of
Elias Baroody on the night OF De-
cember 18th. was. continued to Po-
isro court yesterday morning to March
TN.
toward knows absolutely nothing
about the murder. and will probably
end m II lunAttc asylum to, recover
from aundry Authorizations.