davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Miss Byrd Wartmann sailed today
via the M. & ". T. Line from jack
sonville for Baltimore, going thence
, to Kentucky for an indefinite So
journ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

1Ourn.
Mr.. Leroy Bridges left today for
Gainesville, n. c., where he will
spend the summer studying under
Prof. G. c. Looney, who with Mrs.
Iooney will open summer school at
that delightful mountain resort Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Person of Orlando,
who on several occasions has been
lovely guest at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. D. E. McIver, has gone
to Waynesville, N. c., for the re-
anainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schneider,
Misses Dorothy Schneider, Hope
hutchinson and Mr.. Donald Schneider
are at Daytona Beach for the week
end, motoring through the country
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Ford of Jack
sonvi1le did not accompany their
brother, Mr.. Brantley Weathers to
Ocala yesterday, but instead left for
Macon, Ca, to spend the fourth
with the formers brother-in-law and
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bird
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs O. H. Rogers of
Lynne and DR.. and Mrs II. w. Hen
ny of Oklawaha are spending the
fourth at Daytona Beach, motoring
over yesterday.
Among the Oca1a people who mo-
tored over to Daytona Beach yester-
day to spend the fourth are Messrs
Phil Robinson, S. J.. Cook. Tom Pas
teur, Nelson Geise, Sam Mathews, H.
a Davies, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Con-
don, Mr.. Lester Lucas and Miss Erin
Yonge
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jewett and
daughter Nan, who have been guests
for the week of Miss Meta JeWett |
and Mr.. Stephen Jewett, returned to
lakeland this afternoon. Little Mar
garet Jewett remained with her
aunt, and next week will accompany
her to Winston-Salem, n. c., to visit |
relatives during the summer.
80
Miss Emma Gannons of DeLand
viii arrive next week for a fortnight
visit to Miss Virginia Sistrunk.< Miss
Cannons was popular visitor two
winters ago and has numbers of |
friends here who will welcome her
cordially when she arrives Wednes-
hay.
Miss Beatrice Alexander, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in |
Florida and South Carolina for the
past ten weeks, has returned home, |
and has as her guests Miss Pauline
Phelps, of Sumter, S. -Ashevi1le.
Citizen.
Miss Alexander was a fortnight
RESP at the home of her uncle and
mt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown, in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Mr.. Leroy Bridges left today for
Gainesville, n. c., where he will
spend the summer studying under
Prof. G. G. Looney, who with Mrs.
IoOney will open a summer school at
that delightful mountain resort Mon
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Schneider,
Misses Dorothy Schneider, Hope
5RCbinson and Mr.. Donald Schroeder
are at Daytona Beach for the week
end, motoring through the country
this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Miss Agnes Person of Orlando,
who on several occasions has been
lovely guest at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. ID. E. McIver, has gone
to Waynesville, N c., for the re-
npainder of the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Of you this phone 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

A. c. Bauknight was here yester-
day, being en- route to OcaIa from a
visit of several days at Newberry
Mr.. Bauknight was for quite a while
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Ford of Jack
sonville did not accompany their
brother, Mr.. iBrant1ey Weathers to
Oea1a yesterday, but instead left for
Macon, Ca, to spend the fourth
with the formers brother-in-law and
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bird
sey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. o. III. Rogers of
Lynne and DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Hen
~ of Oklawaha are spending the
fourth at Daytona Beach, motoring
over yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Miss Emma JGannons of DeLand
viii arrive next week for fortnight
visit to Miss Virginia Sistrunks Miss
Cannons was popular visitor two
winters ago and has numbers of
friends here who will welcome her
cordially when she arrives Wednes-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Bags has arrived from Way
cross, Ca, to be with her daughter,
Mrs. r. Fl. Purdom, who continues
quite Ill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-04

Among the Oca1a people who mo-
tOred over to Daytona Beach yester-
day to spend the fourth are Messrs.
Phil Robinson, S. j. Cook. Tom Pas
teur. Nelson Geise, Sam Mathews, H.
a Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Con-
don, Mr.. Lester Lucas and Miss Erin
Yonge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
TALBOT CHARGED WITH
TAKING ARTIFICIAL LEG
Grand Jury Returns Two Indictments
Charging Peter Christian With
AttcmptcI Criminal AhSnuIf.

Paul Talbot was indicted by ths
lIustinGs Court grand jury Yesterday
on The charge Of stealing m artificial
leg from Frank Rudd. The true bin
charges that the theft was committed
within the last three years. Two one
legged men appeared as witnesses be-
fore TIE grand jury. which returned
nm Indictment against Talbot charging
grand larceny.
Two indictments were returned
against Peter Christian each charging
attempted criminal assault The .irst
Indictment IL for an ouc0sc charged
to have been committed on May 10. and
the second for like off"nSc said to
have been committed on May 90
Other indictments were found by the
grand Jury as follows:
William Ranks, alias Rull Banks.
houscbrc1kinE; Ransom Bates. house
breaking; Wavcrly Bates. vending CO.
cainc; Oliver Cook, alias T. II Davis.
grand larceny: Estcllc IIuttle. vending
cocaine: Charles Herman. househreal.
in=: otto Johnson, malicious wound
ing. James Mccauley and Charles
Wbltlock. malicious wounding: Il. l..
Poe malicious woundinc; Samuel Pur-
wear. houschrcaking; Peter Robinson.
househrcalling; Sidney Ragland. house
breaking; III. l.. Utlcy. malicious wound
Ing; jesse Winfrec. grand larceny:
siccdie Wright, malicious woundinr.
and Charles Young. grand larceny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
COMMISSION APPROVES
ELECTRICAL MERGER
Three Competing Plants at Frcdericks-
burg to Join In New Spotsyl-
vantn Power Company.

The State Corporation Commission
Yesterday authorized the merger of
three light and power companies of
Spottsylyania County into n single con-
ccrn with maximum capital stock of
100000. The companies which lose
their identity in the consolidation are
pany and the Electric Generating
pany and the Electrict Generating
Company. The new organization takes
Company OF fredericksburg
The company is required to pay an
incorporation fee of $500 on its 81
minimum capital stock authorized for
, the concern is $4,000.
The calendar OF tho State Corpora
ton Commission for the month of June
is heavy. Not for months has tho
commission had so many hearings
scheduled. As it happens. no ques-
involved.
The following charters wero issued
yesterday by the state Corporation
Amendment to charter Carroll Tele-
phone Company, Woodlawn increasing
its capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
corporated, Norton. $4,000 to $4,000. l..
Mccall Norton, secretary ptr''' Purpose p; e.
Petersburg, $4,000 to $1,000 William William
hodges ss Mann. Jr president: W. J.
Purposes, construct and operate an
apartment house and deal In real
estate.
Richmond BrIquetting Corporation.
Richmond. s36.500 to $40, 600. T. NJ
Darlington. president; F. L. Noting.
secretary: both OF Richmond. Pur-
fuel purposes
Merger OF the Virginia Light and
Power Company. the Fredericksburg
Electric Company and Electric Gem
Grating Company under the name OF
Spottsylvania Power Company OF Fred
ericksburg. Maximum capital, $1,000
900; minimum, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
WHOLESALE FRAUD IN SEED
UNEARTHED BY KOINER
Oats Sold to Wise County TURNER'S
Hnd ncen Ductorcd, So
Analysis shows.

State Commissioner of Agriculture
CT. w. koiner reported yesterday the
detection by seed experts cc his de-
partment of wholesale swindle OF
Virginia farmers In the purchase of
seed oats this spring. According to
the laboratory analysis handed To Com
missioner kotner by his seed examiner.
ut least 1000 bushels OF seed oats
worth less than nothing Tor the pur
pose for which they are intended havo
been sold By single firm OF seed
dealers to farmers OF Wise County.
Commissioner Iioiner has forwarded
the report to the commemorative at
torncy of Wise County with the recon-
ceedings against the seed dealer. If
convicted the dealer is not only liable
TO u severe fine. but may he sued for
damages by the farmers TO whom no
sold the worthless seed. The land
cultivated by this seed, says the com
missioner. will prove Il dead loss to the
The lot OF seed in question, which
presented a splendid appearance to the
eye. proved upon analysis to have Il
terminating value of less than / per
cent 1t was found that the seed had
been "suiphurcd," AS IL is called H.
order TO bleach ii and give the light.
cicaf appearance TO poor grade OF
samples OF seed oats from other
counties have been sent in by farmers
LOT i, analysis and have proven TO be oil
CONSIGNMENT. The commissioner is
making an Investigation of these sam
pies ana expects To ask the courts 10
lnaugurate legal proceedings in other
counties.
The discovery OF this fraud" say.
commissioner koiner Yesterday ..il
lustrates the wisdom of what this de-
plrlinent Is always preaching TO tho
virginia farmers. buy high-grado
anal seed. This department is
equipped to do n valua bic work for
the farmers If they viii take aa
vantage or tho opportunity"
Commissioners Koiner goes TO Wash
lnGton this morning on the invitation
OIL the Secretary of Agriculture to at
'cnd Il conference on the sheen IN
dustry. The Secretary of Acric,rI,nre
Is very much Interested In the ON
G,oufagement of the sheep grazing In
conference to-day is to formul,tn n,.,e
i in me development of this kind Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH
HARB0R LINE SUSTAINED
United States Circuit Court Supports
Governments Right to Re-
move Obstructions.
NO Right to Compensation for Soil
Under Water, Snyn Court or Appeals
Opinion.

An i,nnor,,,, o,,,t
rights ~ ,rn,,o,, p'it,oii, NV oiNiIs mo
pabl. stronns -, y" ny, alohG HaSi-
tor,lav IN III: i'ni,n,i "a. 40" - 80 go;
Court OF Anncois ,,ba 80 -, - n ,
prcnnrcd ~, i.i,c,,i, r.i CRiiiloIi "ha
concurrcd in nv t'i,cni, i,,5,. - ps.,, Gnu
ard ana Districi Iudoo i 'uuHc irilch-
The case ia cnti,Iet ;,,In :, ~.
rison Scrr.t.,r. 80 VI. ia,
lants and cross,nncIicn. - -, appeir
Johnson Lumber r'o,naS, :, ~ .ui.i.ht
appellee and ,.rosson,,oji;,,,,, y, 10, , aoini
The (;rrnplenf iobn.n, -, ~, LII I'm
pany brought ihn s,,i, IN ,hn I'm, .oia-
rnmrt To- n'7iat ~ Suit IN tue ioWcr
f f,nn, 10 cnJ"an tnc Secretary OF War
plainant's wharf ami otbcr s,r,,ctnrn,,
used in it's business AZ :, n,nt,racturc ~,
and shipper of lumber rio pistr,ct
Court prnniod !, nnrtn,,on. i,,i,rc,ia,
holding that removal nf mo wnarvao
and Other strI,cturns v.o,,id 30 -,
private property without; co,nnensatio,-
The Circuit Court of Annm,is IN ~,
oni,ion says: - 80
"On June IL. 1911. Tho Secretary =,
War, under authority of an nc, Of CON
grcss. established :, pn. ,'avir, ~ ~, ~,
harbor line so ne To- ui,i,c :. nortion ~
complainant's struciures fail VIM ,ha
plai,1ant was notitiad Of Inc cb,n non.
aad the necessity or the removal or III
structures: and noeo.intion. 80, rot,i ~
ment of complainant's claim tor com
ment of the right of comn.msntion h.,
the officials of III. nf,,cc ~ iI,c Gacro
tary Of War. rouiI NOT Ia
reached rs 10 the value and con,,an1pn
ton proceedings wer.. irstitttad on 10
half OF the government While these
proceedings were pending. the score
tary CT War taking the position that
the complaiuant had assumed the risk
Of establishment and change In III. line
Of navigation when IL located its struc-
tunes. abandoned the condemnation pro
ceedings ana notified the complainant
Of his intention 10 remove whatever
portion of its structures fell within tho
new line Of navtgation Thorcupou tho
complainant. claiming the right OF COM
pcpsatlon, brought this suit for injunc-
tion.
COURT DECISIONS FULLY
DETERMINE PRINCIPLES
Tho general principles under which
the relative rights OF the owner of
the shore OF nay!.,ablc water and of
the State aud OF the United States aro
10 lac determined have been 50 often
and so claboratcly set out 10y tho S,i-
premo Court OF the United states and
other tribunals that they require no
discussion. The extent of the title ann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
SUPREME COURT WILL
REVIEW TAX CONTEST
Writ of Error Granted Standard OIL
Company From Hastings
Court of Richmond.

The state Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday decided TO review the pro-
cceuinES III the states fight TO tax the
standard oil Company and kindred or
SaniZations on products manufactured
shipped to it's Richmond plant for sale
ami distribution. Auditor Moore con-
tends that such products are purchases
IN the eyes of the law, and are taxable
In the regular manner. This view was
upheld by Judge ID. c. Richardson, in
the liustings Court of Richmond. on
February -. 1914.
The supreme Court yesterday grant
ed the standard Oil Company n writ of
error ana osnrersedeas. and required
decision on the appeal.
The standard oil Company, on ap-
plying for its license rs a merchant on
lis purchases in the year which closed
ON april 30, 1913. amounting 10 S40,-
$3.50. The Commissioner OF Revenue
refused 10 receive this as the proper
company. and raised the return to
100000. The company, under protest
of $40G, and applied to tho Hastings
Court for relief from an erroneous as
scssmcnt.
In tho argument before Judge Rich
ardson. attorneys for the Standard oil
Company look the ground that it had
made actual purchases in the year
amounting To only Si0,921.90. 1t WAS
shown that durinr the year the COM
and shipped 10 its Richmond plant pc
trolcum products ana other articles 10
the value of $5i0,5il.io. and. in addi-
zion. had purchased from other con-
Germs petroleum products and other
articles TO the value OF Sio,92I.90. At
torncys for the company contcnded
that the S5lo.5il.lo worth or products
manufactured by the Standard oil in
other states and shipped To Its Rich
mond plant did not represent taxable
purchases.
Judge Richardson however took n
different Wow. and directed the Com
missioner of the Revnuc 10 add $780,
5il.l0 to the amount OF purchases made
by the Standard Oil Company In the
year, and thus increased tho tax due
to $3.50.
The question involved In this case Is
being thrcshcd out by other cities with
different interstate corporations The
amount of revenue TO be added by the
establishment of the principle contend
cd for by the state Will he impressive.
as, since every corporation doing an
interstate business has In the past cs
capped taxation on products manufac-
tured by II in other States and shipped
to Virginia branches for distribution
and sale
The firm OF Munford. Hunton. Williams,
& Anderson represent the Standard Oil
Company. Commonw ealth's Attorney
Folkes represented the State In the
trial court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
LEWIS WIRES GOVERNOR
OF MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Snys Reports of His Injuries Were Ex-
nSScratcd-Will Leave for san
Eruncisco on Saturday.

John T. Lewis, member of the House
OF delegates from Mccklenburg County
and of the Virginia Commission for
the Panama Pacific International 3x.
position. wired Governor Stuart yes
tcrday that the reports of his injuries
in an automobile accident on Satur-
day were greatly exaggerated and that
he would present himself in person at
tho Capitol on Friday to show that
he Is far from bcing disabled.
When the news of the accident to
the Lewis party In Dinwiddie was re-
ceired here 1t was feared that Mr..
Lewis was so badly injured that he
would be prevented from going with
the other members of the Panama
Commission To san Francisco on sat
urdaS. 1t appears, however that thu
injury To Mr.. Lewis's leg, which was
first diagnosed as a fracture, is moth
ing more than severe wrench. and
injury is not enough TO make him take
To his bed.
The accident. therefore. will cause
no change In the commissions pro.
gram to start for the Pacific Coast
this week. AZ a meeting here last
week the commission completed all
the details for the long journey. which
mission NAV select a site for the Nir-
ginia building mt the exposition. The
trip to the coast and return will take
the commission from home for abou,
three weeks
Mr.. Lcwlss escape from death in
the automobile accident OH Saturday
was little short or miraculous. The
occupants many yards from the road.
Mr.. Lewis's diSloc:ttcd elbow was the
most serious injury received by any
member of the party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
GOES TO CUMBERLAND
Mrs. Victor Hall, Indicted for Murder.
Is No Longer In RIchmnnI

Is No Longer In Richm0nd.
Mrs. Victor Hall. under Indictment in
Louisa County on the charge of mur.
derinS her husband last April, is no
longer in Richmond. having gone on
Friday to the homo OF her sister In
Cumberland County. While here sho
stayed with a cousin, y. L. Dowdy. at
:l1i Nenablc Street.
:, When she was admitted to ball In
the sum Of $4,000. after her Indictment
and arrest, II was with the proviso that
sho remain outside the borders or
Louisa County until her trial on July
~, except that She may return to
Louisa to consult with her attorney, Il.
Lindsay Gordon.
Attorney Harry NJ. Smith. Jr., has
been approached In regard to his aiding
Conimonwealth's Attorney Bibb, OF
Louisa County, In the prosecution Of
the case. lie has not yet, however
reached a definite decision as to wheth-
CT he Will appear in the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
WIN pIny In stnun,on Park,

Harold Lawrence. sixteen ycar-old son OF
James Lawrence. OF Richmond and star
pupil of the Institute for the Blind In
Stuunton. has been engaged 10 play In
the parks OF Staunton this summer. Tho
boy. who has been visiting his parents here
for few days after leaving school.
turned TO Staunton yesterday. lIe has been
seen In Richmond many times In amateur
performances ana his violin playing has
attracted wide attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Drowned w,hiie syv,mm,nr

CharIes K. FrNnk1in. twcnty-four
years old. OF 1904 West Clay Street.
River. near the Richmond Chemical
Works. Coroner ]. Fulmer Bright. or
ilenrico County, pronounced death to
nave been from accidental causes. Tho
funeral will be held this morning m
1880 o'clock from the home, and burial
will be in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Fined for Trcspn..,no

DaVId strung. a NEGRO, arrested by
Special Officer T. y. boswell for tres
passing on railroad property, was yes
terday hncd $3.50 and costs on that
charge by Magistrate T. W. Puryear in
the lIcn:ico Magistratc's Court The
magistrate also fined the man $50 and
costs on the charge of carrying con-
ccalcd weapons. lie had "A razor and
revolver in his possession when ar
rested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
PLAN BIG OUTING
Business Mems Club to Go Down rive, ~


''I'TH'HS NIGH ; 0IUb 10 20 Down Rjycr on
Saturday.
oniy 10 tickets Tor sulo to the general
pmhlic have been prepared by the Business
Mem oiun FOR It's annual outing on the
river ON saturday. Every member of ,bo
cup has had opportunity to obtain cards
anu me 2n tickets placed OF sale yesterday
uie intended Tor persons not members or
the organization The Tickets may he ~ -.
chased from any member OF the COMMITTEES
~ charge OF the trip. or which Alvin NJ
Sihith Is chairman and c. u. Walford Tr
.ecretary The tickets entitle the purchaser
To refreshments. which are certain TO he
provided most literally.
INC arrangements committee IL planning
{" Guido THIS year any OF tho summer out.
ing Trips which have preceded the present
excursion An amusing schedule OF events
mas been provided for tho time to be spent
AT Nar.na Farm. ON the James Rlver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Funeral Bills Held Tn.

The CouncIl COMMITTEES on Claims yestcr.
day afternoon declined TO allow the bin OF
Thomas b. iGicks's Sons, who presented u
claim for IS. for eight carriages furnished
the Council To attend the funeral OF coun-
Gilman Harry Huber. city Attorney Pollard
told the committee that the ordinance fixed
Il maximum charge OF 81 for carriage
hire and that the city had full power to
enforce II. In view of the city Attorneys
opinion the committee voted 10 lay tho
bill on the table for further consideration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Montague nemain. In wnShInrton

tOIPTeSSInun a. j. MOntaEuc will be
unable. on account OF official business.
to deliver an address he had been in.
vitcd to make to-day at King William
subcommittee which has In charge tho
trades bill. which is To come up in tho
House to-day, and of tho committee on
the post-oitice bill. which is also sched-
man Montague feels that he should
give all his time to his congressional
work, and he has little leisure for
making Il campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Notified Of CAPTAIN Husky, De.th.

Official notice Of the death Of Can
tain James l.. Busby. first lieutenant
COMPANY Is, Fourth Infantry. Virginia
IoinatccrS, was received yesterday at
the Office Of Adiutant- General Sale.
Captain Busby was u native Of Ports
mouth. ana had been n member OF the
company for number OF years lie
was on tho retired list ut the time
OF his death. May o5. The cause of
death, noted in tho official announce
ment OF yesterday, was tuberculosis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
POOR IN NEED OF ICE
Hot Weather increases Demands on
! MisSiOn. Which Nccdk pullIc Sunnnrt

Tho hot weather has caused many
demands to be made on the Ice Mission
which ministers as far as 1t can to the
needs OF the poor. Mrs. G. T.. Boiling,
chairman of the mission, sends out an
appeal for help and contributions may
be sent to her at 902 West Grace street
There are many INDECENT i'll, and Ice
is as necessary to them as medicine
and Mrs. Boiling hopes that funds may
be contributed TO help the mission In
Its work of administering to the Door
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Sinking Fund buys bonds.

The Board OF state Sinking Fund
commissioners announced Yesterday
the purchase In open market of SIP. 000
par value century State bonds nj $50 81
per hundred. with interest. The cost
to the state was slO.13l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
VIII Consider Building Plans.

Chuiimnn SCatuh. OF III" IoUHClI Joint
committee To consider and repor, upon
the advisablity OF erecting a municipal
building on the Ford Hotel Site. has called
II meeting OF the committee for S O'Clock
Thursday night. The committee is com
posed OF seven members. three from the
BOARD OF Aldermen and four from the
Common Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
Hanover nov i. Arr....a

r.. b. Blunt, Hanover County
youth, was arrested by Detective Ser
Seant John Wiley while attempting to
sell q coat TO crowd OF negroes
Blunt was held as suspicious char
acter: the police being of the opin-
ion that the coat had been stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Suit for $4,000 was brought in the
City Circuit Court yesterday by IIecht
n Co. Inc: against the Chickamauga
Emitting. Mills. Inc. No declaration
WAS filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

Roger y. Calls. an electrician, was
fined 500 and costs yesterday I'm Po-
lice Court on charge OF speeding I'm
nm automobile. He was arrested or
Sunday by Officer G. i. Samuels. An
appeal was noted.