davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31
HAWKINS SINGS
PRAISES Of
'F'I;i56 PEABODY 7
Uaiea Attorney Deserts
Law and Plays
Politics
DENOUNCES GOV.


Voirins an eioau-ai -aiosy Of for
msr 6as-saor Peabody. a .esthins
d-aus.isIion of Govssnor Ammaas.
Gea-ssi Chase snd his officer. aud
tho miii,tA in s-a-sai. the srsunra'
Of Attorney u, y, Hasklas tor the
rnitra Nine Workers of America In
the hsbeas corpus .asr noS h-ias
heard before Judge \. ". McHsadsic
ha. bern nathiss short of . veil pre-
tsfrsi. spectacular play In the ssii~s-
les The afxam~a, of the noted la
bnf atssfn-, has aas b~-a so murh
= presentation at the .As. not sn
much q ais~asstns os IN. Moyss eAs-
a. IL has h-~n. as Msss isnashioa
declared 10 his assassas. = '-t-oii'i..
81 sna ssrtnissisai address
Tse Surprising isaaslias Of form
~ Oos s-saos p-shsdy vAs sn0p~asrA
aa t-siss.aiY BY Msjsf ltpashtns.
~hs s-msfk-d that ssnf tho sinp
and OFF, 10 tho past he had heard 60
sis.is ainss-el s~s,is-ss ss.M ssr
liz. as shr .ppusiss s"sasris rs-
ssaisssson as t'~shnay sssrty srss..i
= pass-aes vi,a tiAvStns I. show. .s
sis.Aps To .sa~'. that Amssoe. in Of
A-ssse shs .,si~ ni,i'ia is'" is-
ss,tkr sns. ksa cot ssksa sh. slsn
ssssa that Peabody did. that ~ hsd
sos s.sas.a shr responsibility ss
t'-shssY ais. ssa lsas iss sinsiss
,rbss. 10 sA- sossss~ af ress--ss
~s. ~~s~ssss ~ itsshssso
rAs aisess' osias sst"ssst go
@.sr ss~ less Lils-s is ri. A<asssisa
,so~ Mt G~ssssi Chss~ asa Nasos
iApsski.s t.s.s s'srssis tA.shs Asa
~. .'iasr,s II sss iaaes sase~sI-
s.s- A~.aii.s Tot assise 10 e-@s ,s,a
e~as. ~ssrs-S sss SPARED iihs t-asi
Nss.te.~ . .i@il. ~i,h ~srh Assns
ipnsskses ~ HI. .sGua~ss kaa sessf
asie ssa jest wesesrise :s Major
lse~1ssas nay~ Attorney Itastias
aso41s ss-ss sss@iii.s isssss ~rp.~
ssss seat i. tsiss "ss Caesar. s-s
'hss he sss efr~s so great
ttasSi.s Is rss.s as III. ss.ss.as.
tt-a..asly did be refer 30 The
''HsAsiss tris. ,sas w.sr 10 his
blood. OF sis~ srtsas ste soses~a
avek TERRITORY in hls issx $50
.s..ss-a nj. -lnss.ss. ss-s Tho ass
~ ske world ". se.A- uf she Lord
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31

sssasstss s.s sAs ssss~s7 Ao~A Al tess,,
ssas~ ts- sv~I estate kDsaiss< ii lA-
s~s~rsasrs Esek ssfts- sasia sr
teA>xa -ssii ssws szssoAassos.. -o.sn.i
a~H ss"sssra i. ,hs s..as.s.ss ass, ssa.
ssoss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31

.sssa Ss sssss ssssrsAs COZ spAs
vss s.eA I@ss~e @sAess Sssss5~eS Got she
RsSHsas saase of uss Victor Nesess, ,sN
s'@st sespass gs sec sHps~sSr a5sE
ssjss sss s-lS sa sea ftsa1ss vSss
ssrsess b. e esss ~ sss alleges
s-rEstse sstAess sossSs
fAe sssss sss Matted 81 wsIssss'sE
ssss. sssss S.s. of sr~sssssa rer
ssss ss4k. as enc .sssa2 ~ss ss"s ss
s5Seass ss- ssssas eas ~sssssasees
wssr ballet Rss-s sss esuss ws@&o~
ie sks sas perssssst b. sas sssSssH
sssstrss sss sssssesua s@ ssr az
sasss na .ss ives iajsses ree
sssse swsssssea sss ts~fos-1lso sss =
siszrs eaass seatsisssE sassGssne
~Iests wss were sf1psss t@su sse1H
t-rsess -sss .s ssr Mississippi stvs..
vseA she ~~ssa4-s ns~vr@ -sr css
:sss es sse ssse stss ..sspesss@ enc
sss5s~ 81 wsiSssnesa@tsa sn MATT the
strikers u 5s alleged washed sn-w ware'
sisss4 as rapidly q. shrT s@std load
ss-it titles Tia aeswpasss es sss
cat shssw sks~sasses slss Ga ts~
Hort es ske ess set tire esssse~s
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31
P0L0S0PM PMCAL

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight aud Sunday faiF. not
much chang. Ia Temperature.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31
Trssps Ordered to
Eressoat Cesaty Dist.

As,ss . talk wtiA Sheriff x~e.
tseh svss shs lsas dtssssse ssts
pAsss sal aisss esafssyias s'isi
IN sssvssss. osssssl Jsaa chAss !.
sse1 - srtss osstss . hsSr as.
tseh1sst q sssss frsa fs.atAs1 70
Hssaeas esuns. tAs sfsss q dissssass
b ssySksss. Ahsai asasighs sss
ussp 4 savslsy. 80 ssaRsy II ~.
fsss,y, ssop1Ass wjsA Dsnhsss II
lAen e1ssal eegys. ~ agnal sssps
~sh nsks - ~ szps1isise - .sss.
aaa1 q uAlss L y. xeass1y. sss
ssasSsoea u ca0kaaA ~ Is1lsr
0ssssai cAass ~sii pseAahiy ssesa-
pay shs ssps6stsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

tertained by Mrs. Lester Crawford
next Wednesday afternoon
Ira Wells and family of Nebraska
visited relatives here last week.
F. Roberts of Trenton, Mo- was
here Monday.
Mrs. B. Wilson is i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Miss Inga Rasmussen and Miss Alice
Brown, the former of Hillsdale and
the latter of Osborne. spent Friday
and Saturday here with relatives and
friends.
r. S. Snvis has recovered from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Y. Eaton win entertain the
members and friends or the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church at
her home on Fourteenth street next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Harper has accepted the
position of president of the W. c. T..
L.. Mrs Justin Washburn having re-
signed the office.
Mrs L. NJ. Studevyin has as a guest
her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Hall OF Wya-
nett.
Professor Justin Washburn has as
guest his brother of HiIIsdae-
There was meeting OF the local W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Advertised Letters

I United States Postofice. Rock Is
/ land. ILL.,, Feb. ., 191I.-Advertised lis.
No. 6:
Advance Engraving company, Mrs.
W. r. Bird, Mrs. Hattie Buckler, Ches-
ter Bennick, VIII Bryan Mrs. II. c.
Condor. Mrs. Eta Coon. J. $. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. C.. Curtis. Edward
Connolly, a. II. Cain, Marie Davis,
Dennis-Kuttler Machine company, Pete
Felinnig, Mrs. John Glynn, r. G. Golly,
Nancy A. Heuring, Fred Hogen, Mrs
Matte Hurlbutt, Mrs. Anna Harres,
James Harris, Mrs. John Hermis, Miss
Ruth Huber. J. w. Harvey, Jacob f.
Heuring. Mrs. a. Johnson, Edward ia
cobs, Joshua Johnson, Joe Jenkins,
Robert Johnson. Earl King, A r.
Kopen, VI. L. Kelluns, Edward Keugh,
Mabel Lister, F. S. Litterch, Addie L.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Fritz MilIar. Lillian
Mikes, Mrs. Henery Mieser, Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. Mamie Shell
ley Nash, Miss Anna Nurse z. Nelson,
Clio l. Nolfo. Edward Perry, Rock Is
land Incubator company, Walter Ro-
senbaum, Reeve Ryan, Frank Reno,
L. L. Rexroat, Miss Mabel Seymour,
Mrs. J. p. Smith, Andrew Seifert, Leo
Sweedberg, Frederick Schoede les
tate). Dora Thorne, Charles Taylor.
Ed Tunis. NJ. Yagonas, Mrs. Bessie
Welch. Myrtle Wynne, Rev. A. f.
Wenstrand, Emil Weinrott, Frank X.
Young.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
AT THE EMPIRE.

Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons, former wife
OF the erstwhile worlds pugilistic
champion, is a Rock Island sojourner
for a few days, having begun an en-
gagement at the Empire as the feature
of the bill offered the first half Of the
week. Mrs. Fi,z was born In the en-
virons Of Scott county. just across the
river in Iowa. She was Julia Clifford.
golde1-haired lass with a pretty So
prano voice when she was led TO the
altar by lanky Bob. The latter is now
over the half-century mark, and no
longer able TO earn money in the prize
ring. lie tried 10 come back, but the
New York state boxing commission
barred him as a has-been. Mrs. Bob,
Of course, is not so old.
Far from fl. and then some.
She is stin young-at least she seems
TO be from a seat in the fourth row
and she sings as sweetly as ever. She
is now appearing in a musical sketch
entitled "A Nienese Filtration Carl
Haydn. possessCr of a delightful tenor
voice, is The man Mrs. Bob firts with
on the stage. There is another charac-
ter IN the sketch. He IS a waiter. and
he looks something Ike Jim Corbett.
lie sings. too. cutting In on the closing
vocal number in which the three take
part. and which was encored several
times last night.
The first half bill IS uniformly strong.
opening with an amusing acrCbatic act
rs THE Funny Little Pc
liceman and the Burglar" presented
BY Happy and Joe. Milton. as a one
string musical artist gives a marvellous
performance. Bell and Jones promise
songs and witticisms. and they do their
best apparently 10 live up 10 what the I
program claims IN their behalf The /
-Four Nalderas-there were only three /
on the stage last night-are cycling I
whom you will laugh at.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip this Year
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened
Condition.

Doctors In all parts OF the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic OF grip which has visited so
many homes. The symptoms Of grip
this year are often very distressing
and leave the system in a run down
condition, particularly the kidneys.
which seem 10 suffer most. as almost
every victim complains OF lame back
and urinary troubles which should
not be neglected. as these danger sig
nails often lead 10 dangerous kidney
troubles Druggists report a large
sale on Dr.. Kilmer's Swanp-Root
which so many people say soon heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack Of grip. Swamp-Root IS
great kidney. liver and bladder rem.
edy. and being an herbal compound.
has gentle healing effect on the
kidneys. which IS almost Immediate
y noticed in most cases by those who
" T. DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
Ton. y. J.. OFFER 20 send a sample size
bottle % Swamp-Root. on receipt OF
zen cents. 20 every sufferer who re-
guests e. \ trial will convince any
one Who may be IN need OF Il. Regti-
ar size btttles 50 cents and 81. For
sale AZ all druggists. BE sure 20
zentioa this CAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

guest his mother. Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son. who returned Monday TO her home
at Victor. Iowa.
Tie Crescent Embroidery and Read
ing club met with Mrs. Harry Hack
man Tuesday. The club viii next meet
with Mrs. Conrad Nilsson on Thirteenth
street.
Miss Pearl Price has arrived home
from a visit at the home or ner uncle.
Mr.. Sprout, of Chicago.
a reception was given Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Frank Haddick, when
Miss Shepherd of Wyoming and Mrs.
Harvey Hin of Perry. Iowa. were the
guests OF honor.
Mrs. Wakefield has recovered from
a severe attack OF tonsilitis.
The small son of DR.. and Mrs. Han
son is i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr. Dunbar has moved here from
East Moline and is occupying Mrs. w.
c. Reeds residence.
Mrs. Leroy Hampson had as guests
part of last week Miss Alfredo Ais
brow and mother. Mrs. George Ais
brow OF WATERFOWL.
Mrs. b. A Hennigan arrived home
from Milan where she visited friends.
The Per Sc Birthday club VIII be en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

was produced Aug. u, 1912, and ended
in New York Aug 9. of this year.
Described as a modern drama of to-
day in four acts by the author OF
paid in Full THE Easiest Way"
The Wolf" The Trail of the Lone
some Pine" etc, Fine Feathers"
comes heralded as the one big Ameri-
can play of today in which human
emotions pulsate throughout. The first
act opens in a fine spirit OF original
comedy which permeates the happy
home of Bob Reynolds and his
wife. who struggle cheerfully to
keep up an ins,allment plan estab-
lishment in Staten Island on SIS
week. Action and atmosphere" deep
en- into drama when John Brand, a
tempter, arrives. and the way in which
the storm clouds OF impending evil
gather is contTived with a master
hand. II is said that no play in re-
cent years had been written in which
action and atmosphere are made to
accumulate into such an avalanche OF
evil. which the chief characters IN
Fine Feathers" are powerless to es-
cape. The poTtraiIuTe of the young
chemist, corrupted. whose submission
10 his wife's passion for the things
money can buy, turns him first graft
er. then blackmailer, is said to be a
character study such as only Eugene
Walter. among all of our native dra-
matists. has been able to write. The
high-principled but weak-willed young
husband Is a character which, despite
its criminal weaknesses, never loses
sympathy and is followed with breath
less interest in is staggering steps
down the hill which leads TO moral
oblivion. II strikes a note of the in
evitability of a supine struggle against
destiny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
MILITIA TO HOLDA
HUGE WAR CAME
Company A May Participate in
Maneuvers at Indianap-
oils.

y huge war game is being planned
by the war department of the gov
eminent to be participated in by the
Michigan and Ohio next summer.
The plans of the government con-
template modelling the militia
of Ohio ana Michigan a. a point on
the Canadian border near Detroit,
and then bring them across the line
and marche them to Fort Benjamin
Harrison where an attack will be
made on the forces of Illinois and
Indiana. The armies Will be designat-
ed as the red and the blue army
respectively. The march from Detroit
is supposed TO be through hostile
country and the plans of the march.
the route and all details viii be left
In The hands Of officers. The defend
ing rmy at Fort Benjamin Harrison
viii also be allowed to make any
maEeuvers they consider necessary
TO strengthen the defense of the fort
and Withstand the attack of the hostile
force.
The red army is theoretically an
invader of the United States. The
defending army may send out its
forces to theoretically destroy bridges
and railroads, and also to ravage the
country so as to put obstacles in the
way of the attacking force
Should the plans for the war be
consUmmated, it will take Company
a. of this city to indianapolis for
their annual tour of duty.
The Company o. of Moline chal-
lenged the local company to a com
peta-ive drill, the winner to pay for a
supper. Capt Dunavin stated this
morning that he has accepted the
challenge, and Will start polishing up
his company right away. This event
win be held Tuesday. February I7th.
in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
he Way Out
From Weakness to Power by Fccd
Route.

Getting the right start for the days
work often means the difference be-
tween doing things in wholesome conf
fort. or dragging along half dead all
day
There's more in the use of proper
food than many people ever dreamed
iof-more's the pity.
Three years ago | began working
/ in a general store" writes man, and
between frequent deliveries and more
frequent customers, / was kept on my
feet from morning till night.
indigestion had troubled me for
some time, and in fact my slight break
fast was taken more from habit than
appetite. AT first this insufficient diet
was not noticed much. but ct work it
made me weak and hungry long before
noon.
"Yet a breakfast of rolls, fried foods
and coffee meant headache, nausea
and kindred discomforts. Either way
II was losing weight and strength.
when one day friend suggested that
try 'Grape-Nuts breakfast
so began with some stewed fruit,
Grape-Nuts and cream, soft boiled
egg. toast. and cup of Postum. BY
noon / was hungry but With healthy,
normal appetite. The weak. languid
feeling was not there.
my head was clearer. nerves steadi-
err than for months Today my stom-
ach is strong, my appetite normal. my
bodily power splendid and head always
clear
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Read -
MELVILLE" in packages. .'Theres
Reas IN Il
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO finac. They
are genuine. true and full VI hun<sn
Adv-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
Less Of Annette

Is the final signal OF disorder and
decay. The usual loss OF appetite
is often caused by functional distur-
Dances in the stomach. The stomach
fails 20 do the wor'- required. the
appetite IS gone. and the body suf-
rers from lack OF nourishment. Such
a stomach needs 70 be cleaned and
sweetened. Mcritol Tonic Digestive
is made especially TO assist the stom-
ach TO digest food. and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee. and
we ask You 10 give II trial. II is
a genuine tonic. II. o. Rolls. Rock
Island. Ill. exclusive agent.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

&c. T. u Monday afternoon at the Me
mortal Methodist church when there
was an address by Rev. w. b. Slater
of Moline. 1t was an open meeting.
Little Everett Ball has recovered
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Jessie Brown of Osborne, Ill,
visited relatives and friends here part
of last week.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Charles Frew entertairSd the members
and friends of the Birthday and Enl-
broidery club at her home on Eighth
street. Sewing and general conversa-
ton made the hours pass quickly and
pleasantly. Later refreshments were
served and the hostess received some
pretty gifts The cub will next be en-
tertained by Mrs. II. f. Kirkpatrick
Last Saturday Mrs. L. Bell entertain
ed the Kensington club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
SILHIS

Last Friday afternoon the Royal
Neighbors had very interesting
meeting at their hall. Refreshments
and a social hour followed the regu-
lar business meeting.
The grand ball given under the sup
ervision of the railroad trainmen last
Thursday evening was well attended.
This was their 29th annual ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gainley visited
relatives at Carbon Cliff last Sunday.
c. c. Ferguson recently had as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

San Francisco-Maury l. Digs, for
mer state architect, who, with F. Drew
Caminetti, son of Anthony Caminetti.
United States inspector of immigra-
ton, was convicted of violating the
Mann white slave act, was held in
police court to answer in the superior
court to a charge of criminal assault,
preferred by Ida Fearing, who swears
she is but II years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
AT THE ILLINOIS.

All the world loves a lover. It has
been said. but apparently a goodly
portion OF the feminine population Of
the globe love a crook" William
Lambert. who plays the part OF Joe
Carson" the bad man in Within the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
The ILLINOIS.

FEB. 1I-"Within the Law" matinee
and night
FEB. I5-14-"As Ye Sow"
Feb. I5-Return engagement OF
Fine Feathers-'
Feb I7-Lecture.
Feb. 1s-Barbara Worth company.
FEB. 20-"Girl OF the FOllies' bur
lssque.
FEB. zI-"Girl OF My Dreams
FEB. 2e--Rosalind at Red Gate"
Feb. 24-Lyman Howe's Travel festi-
val
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
81 Township Collected.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the Office OF town.
ship collector subject 10 the win OF
tile democrats Of Rock Island and ask
their support
Il. HENRY WINES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville and tabloids.
Matinee PAS and evening s:l5, except
Wednesday and Sunday when there
are TWO shows al 1880 and 9:15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Considerable interest attaches TO
the return engagement here OF Pine
Feathers" which II. II. Frazee VIII
present A. the Illinois next Sunday.
This latest OF Eugene Walters ORA
matte successes filed its entire first
Season with capacity engagements in
the Cort theatre. Chicago. where IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10
H9S@EEl!eatre

! Law which Will be seen at the Hi
nois tomorrow nir;ht, seems 10 be
quite as much a matinee idol as the
more approved type OF stage hero,
despite the fact that his list Of crimes
In the play includes almost everything
from theft TO murder. The knowledge
that he was regarded as a matinee
idol was thrust upon him by the re-
ceipt OF various notes from fair femi-
nine auditors. Every actor who has
any pTctention 10 good looks Is in
occasional receipt OF billes-doux from
young women theatre-Eoers. But %
quote Mr.. Lambert. 1T was a new
experience for me, for ! am not a lead
ing man in the accepted sense of the
theatrical term. That is To say. / do
not play romantic heroes Of the type
supposed to appeal 20 the sentimental
feminine IL seems curious that Joe
Carson should inspire anything but
fear and dislike in the matinee girls
heart-but such is evidently not the
case. can only suppose that the
present crave for the crook play has
established a new form of hero"
Among the several letters in more or
less sentimental vein recently received
quired whether the actor could count
turkey trotting among his accomplish
ments. Another admitted naively that
the writer admired his portrayal of the
crook Carson. and added that she
knew he was not really bad off the
stage" II the influx OF the crook
play continues, something will have TO
be done 70 prevent the popularity Of
the iail-bird type and restore to the
matinee girls favor the hero of yore
with his approved virtues and well
hands; for even the per
fumed darling OF yes.eryear is to be
preferred as a subject for sentimental
dreaming to the unshaven, slang
bad man who for the nonce
seems TO have usurped him in favor
Of the matinee girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

Ida Weston Ray supported by q
strong cas-, OF players. viii be the
Offering at the Illinois theatre for two
nights. Friday and Saturday, with mat
inee Saturday. The company viii pre-
sent ''As Ye Sow" 4 beautiful four-act
play. treating on the greatest question
OF today. divorce. Ida Weston Ray viii
be seen as Philla, the gypsy queen.
10 Is claimed .tha- this IS not an
ordinary play. but a strong moral and
uplifting play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-10

r. kenny WINES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Horse and
buggy From Colored Farmer.

Raymond Jenkins and Leonard
Hanes, fourteen-ycar-o ld boys, living
In South Richmond, were last night
arrested on car Of the Richmond and
Petersburg Line. charged with steal
ing horse and buggy from W. A..
Bland. colorcd farmer living near
Midlothian. The boys were sent to the
Juvenile Detention Home for the night,
and will be arraigned in the Juvenile
Court this morning.
The boys are said to have stolen the
horse and buggy while 1t was standing
at the corner of Nineteenth and Hull
Streets. They drove out toward Peters,
burg. The police were Informed Of
the theft, and at once asked the as
sistance OF the Petersburg police
Chief Ragland secured an automobile
and drove out to meet the team, sight
ing 1t near Chester. The boys saw
him. and, deserving the team, took to
the woods and escaped, Chief RagIand
recovering the horse and buggy.
The. Petersburg chief then notified
Captain Lipscomb Of what had oc-
CURED and he took a car for Peters
burg. He got off Mt Bellwood and took
the car bound In to Richmond The
boys were on 1t and were at once
placed under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
OBITUARY
Captain James L.. White.
ESPECIAL to Tho Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
ABINGDON, VA, December e.-Cap-
tain James L. White, senior msmber
Of the law firm OF White. Penn, Hutton
& Penn. the Oldest member OF A6inK-
don bar died here this morning at
1905 o'clock. Captain White was in
his seventy-third year. and was born
and raised In Abingdon. He was the
eldest son Of w. Y. G. White. His
mother, before her marriage, was Miss
Margaret Jane Greenway, He was edu-
Gated at Abingdon Male Academy and
that Institution in the spring of 1861
Ferry. He was afterwards a captain
OF company from Russell County. Va.
end was adjutant of the thirty-seventh
Virginia Regiment. and at the close of
the war was on the stan of General
wounded ut Appomattox Springs and
was left on the battle field for dead
He graduated from law in Washington
and Lee University and was elected
Commonwealth's attorney for Wash
ington County In 1S70tby a majority OF
1900. Since coming TO the bar, lie had
actively engaged In his profession UNI
I'll Thanksgiving Day of this year. He
came to his office the following day
and was taken Ill that morning.
In his early professional career Cap
tain White was associated with Colonel
Arthur G. Cummings, and for q long
period with Judge John A. Buchanan
When Judge Buchanan went on the
bench In 1885 he formed partnership