davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
The Tornado
Is coming
Get protection
in a policy from
TAYLOR q CO
20c per hundred
Phone 1882
LOCAL,
Everything to wear. Cas-
or Credit, Thos. Smith.

Everything to wear. Cas-
or Credit. Thos. Smith.
& Saturday Special. $500 Mating
Boxes for $1.75. Reap & Crawford
Furn. Co. tt
&. Mother, why do some people eat
other bread than Queen Bread? Be-
cause they have never tried it. tt
Awnings that add class, beauty
and comfort to your home. Made to
order by Reap & Crawford. tt
Calomel, calomel you cannot stay,
for Liv.ver.lax has shown us an cas-
Ter way. Ask Bedelrs Pharmacy.
Stiff
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, Man
touring, Switches made from comb
ings, massage and chiropody. Hook
enhull's Hairdressing Parlors, 102
Pine st. Work Sundays by engage
ment. Phone 1888.
The club plan $500 down, $1.0o
per week is popular with the ladies,
Ten Hygenic Standard Central Needle
Sit Straight Sewing Machines sold in
two days. Anchor Furniture Co
Sole Agents Pine Bluff.
-SodaFountain--W have made ur
ready for prompt shipment 6, 3, l:
and 20-feet latest iceless front serv.
ice pump system outfits new and
slightly used at big saving in
price and on easy monthly payments
The Grosman Company Inc, Dallas
Texas. 4-7-ln
Quit Calomel, 1t is dangerous. Try
Liv.ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup
guaranteed to produce even better re.
suits than calomel. It is absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take. Any
child can take Il with safety. Ash
Bedell's Pharmacy. Stiff
Rabbi Joseph Jasin is suffering
with an attack of eye trouble and
Is under the care Of a physician
who has forbidden the patient tc
read or put any strain on his eyes
AS a result Rabbi Jasin is unable t.
attend the numerous duties place.
upon him by his willingness to aid
in the civic Improvement of the com
munity.
SPRING is HERE.
Get your roses and bedding plants
that will grow. We have them.
HARPER FLORAL CO., 1913 E
Sixth avenue. phone 229. SILT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
helpful SERVICE

is what we offer to the people of Pine
Bluff and vicinity. A service that
means something to each and every
one Of our customers-a real Bank
Service.
Each and every customer gets the
benefit OF our equipment for the pro-
lection and safeguarding of his
money; the benefit of our facilities
for the traansacting of mis- financial
affairs; and, on request, our very best
advice on business matters and invest
ments.
This service will prove Of value to
you, why not open an account with
us now and take advantage of it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
Landlord. Too Greedy.

Attempts to Ak by statute the wages
u agricultural laborers in England
we're largely responsible for the great
evolt Of 1881. or wat Tyler's rebel
Ion" It represented the despairins
>ffort Of landowners to get back tc
he level OF wages before the black
leath same to make labor dear. But
he lord Of the manor overshot the
mark He wanted the day wage kept
Town to four cents to six cents a day
Had he put six cents to eight cents j.
he schedule there might have bes'
10 rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07

:ures Old Ssrss, Other Remedies Won't cMs
rhe worst cases, no matter of how long standing
re cured by the wonderful. old reliable D.
porter's Autisepde Healing Oil. It relieves
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
Took the Advice.

The head of q large business house
bought a number Of chose do 1t now
signs and hung them up around his Of
fce. They were effective beyond ex'
pectation, and yet it can hardly be
said that they worked we'll When
after the first few days, the business
man counted up the results. he founo
that the cashier had skipped on will
$4,000. the head bookkeeper hac
eloped with the typist, three clerks
had asked for q raise In salary. and
the ofaceeboy had set out to become
q highwayman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
Natures Adjustment.

In the case Of all fish which take
care Of their young, a curious adaptar
ton OF natural law to circumstances
is found. Those which take the great.
est pains and care in sheltering their
offspring have the fewest eggs, per
haps less than one hundred at lay,
while on the other hand. species OF
Ash which pay not the slightest atten.
ton to their young produce hundreds
of thousands, and even millions o.
Eggs, at a single lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07

GENUINE PONDEROSA TOMATA.
Plants from seed direct from Origi-
majors.
AS they run from hot bed 25 cents
per dozen. Transplanted upon orders
only, at so cents per dozen.
GEO. NJ. WELLS, phones Nos. 121
and 42S, Pine Bluff, Ark. 4-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
Unintendcd Generosity.

Zone of the distinct shocks OF lny
aife," the Vinland Vine quotes Bill Sin
caller as saying. came when los' .
button OF my trousers as went to
church. / put It in my pocket along
with q quarter I had. Imagine my
surprise upon returning home to ind
that still had the button. kansas
City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07

Oh, you calomel, get out Of the way
and let Liv-v@.lax do the work.
Purely vegetable. Ask BedelPs Phar-
macy. Stiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
GAS KILLS nine men
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNm

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNm
They reported that the calsson was
being filled with gas, but the report
came to late to stop the new crew
of white workmen.. They were al
ready in the equalizing room, waiting
for the door leading into the caisson
to open. The negroes declared that
the gases were accommodating rapid
ly, and that in a short time it would
be impossible for me INTO live in the
caisson.
Tries to Warn Men.
Watson heard this and volunteered
to 60 down and warn the men before
they entered the caisson or to assist
them if the gas had already reached
the chamber. Before he started to
descend, however, the gases had EVIL
IDENTIFY forced open the door leading
from the caisson proper, for short
time after he had started down the
ladder he was heard to scream. His
body was found at the foot Of the
ladder that runs from the mouth of
the shaft to the air-equalizing room.
The ga 8 had not only filled the
room, but had entered the shaft, and
Watson was overcome before he had
gone more than fifty feet down.
Shortly after the accident, der
rick was rugged over the shaft and
the work of rescuing begun, but none
of the men were found alive.
Drink Coca-Cola out Of BOTTLE
and, call for 1t by Its full name, to
be sure you get the genuine. IFS II
Grigsby's Liv-ver.lax, that delicious
liver syrup, has displaced calomel in
nearly every home. Good for grown.
Hps and children alike. Ask Bedell's
Pharmacy. Stiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07
WINDOW GLASS

Call No. 1247, Baughman Cabinent
shop. HANDLES and PUTS IN win
dow glass; 223 w. Barraque street
s-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-07

immense Demand for Pianos.
More than 100000 pianos are buil'
In this country annually. They are
valued at nesrly $70.0o0.00o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
WORKS FOR HOURS
ON TRUST MEASURE
Senate Subcommittee Considers
Bill to Prohibit Intcrlocking
Dircctorates.
SOME REGULATION NEEDED
Scheme to Carry Out Water
Power Policy OF Admins
tration to Be Outlined.
SOME REGULATION NEEDED

Washington, March 1t-Thc Senate
subcommittee on Interstate Commerce.
appointed by Chairman Ncwlands 10
consider the antitrust legislative pro-
gram. struggled for hours to-day with
tho proposal OF the tentative bill TO
prohibit interlocliing dircctoratcs.
some regulation OF this kind. supple
fnentary to the sherman law, It was
agreed. was needed. but divcrginE opin-
ions a. to how rigid II should be, de-
Veioped among committee members.
we do not want n bill that may
embody many useless restrictions or
provisions that might work more harm
than good" said Senator Ncwlands to-
hight. What the line Of dernarlSation
should be as TO the prohibition of in
terloclsing dircctoratcs Is the problem
first 20 be determined before the com
mittee can draft measure to be sub
mitted 10 Congress"
Tho tentative biz on intcrlockinn
dlr"ctorates. drafted after tho delivery
of President Wilson's message on trust
legislation. il too extreme. In the opin-
ION OF some committee members, who
rear II would prohibit men in business
from engaging in dual Legitimate un-
dertakings. advantageous to tho gen
cral welfare.
Tho danger. they believe in under
taking TO control this phase OF business.
ls OF overrcaching the mark.
II" committee proposes, IL was dc
cl@i q, and in This II has tho e,ppor,
OF IN" President, TO draft n bill which
VIII be certain not 70 handicap, or IN
5ure the bill. but aid Il by making H.
i"ga' only such forms OF ,ntrrlocklng
Gircctorates ~ are deliberately form ell
- tester monopoly or e;tr5y conpr-
tiiion
TIC subconmittee practically has
completed Its tentative draft Il tho
Interstate trade commission bill, and
temporarily laid & aside. pending the
completion OF the House measure with
thc Same object. An effort may be
made TO harmoriZc the two bills be-
fore the Senate committee makes public
ITS draft. Tho House bill probably will
10 u.adc publlc newt week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NIGHT SCHOOL IS
BENEFIT TO THEM
Students at Virginia Mechanics
Institute Show Remarkable
Interest in Classes.

lhirtE- three students at the Virginia
Mechanics Institute have a clean re.
cord for attendance for the i've months
OF the present session, ending on Feb.
ruary o. Whale uinety-four have a per.
feet attendance record for the mont,
ending on that date. The Two honor
rolls follow
Honor Roll for scssion-Ras sett
Earl j.; Batkins Or. L. d. Boazc. VIM
Ihos.: Bulifaut, Frank y: Cnmpbell
jag. r.; Carter, Cabcll r.: Childrcy. W
H!air; Clements, Howard L.: Cosby FL
us IL; Cudl!pp, Henry L.: Engle. Rus.
sell :; Flourney Henry W. Gary. FL
more b.; Gill. Edward A: Grace, PHIL
liz e; Gwathmey. Robt r.: IIaddock
kins, Jno. s: Holborrow. sydney D,
butcher Coleman: Isley, Arthur Lee;
MOTIFS. Dean c.; Parker. JAS n. Prof
MT, Jno =; Rcams, Melville W Ross
Frank g.; SHIRLEY, Jno. A: Stillc. An.
gust a; strauss. Morris; Thistle. Al.
bert y; Willis, Clinton 8; Woody
Honor Roll for Month-Nilen. Geo
u Austin. Harry o.; Rassett. Earl f.
Natkins, Or l.. d; BaRby. Melville Il.
harnhnrt, David IL; Roaze. VIM Thos
Hri7zo!ara. Chas.; Bulifant. Frank y
Bulifant. Phillip X. Burroughs. Il
Jesse: Campbell, Jas. r.; Carter. Cabcl
X; Chl!drey, W. Blair; Clements. How.
ard l.; COSBY. Ellis II: Cudlipp. Henry
l.; Calder Humphrey c.: Caswcll. Fred
g.; Crabill. Austin Il: Critz, Otto: crit.
tenden, Robt. w: Davenport. Clifford
Deans Aivah w. Jr.: Dickey. Geo. l..
f.gcleston Frank l.: Ellington. Edwin
- EnEle, Russell <; Flourncv Henri
w; Ford, Guy w; Ford. Henry NJ
Cary, fillmore q: Gill. Edward 4
Grace, Phillip l. Gwathinev. II. "
H"ddock. EcrIcy o.: IIaddock. Robt. N
hawkins. john f. Holborrow. Svdnc,
O.: Hulchcr. Coleman: Hail. Arthur u
nan, WIN. ]. -: Harris. Robt. y iii.
ley, otto j; Johenning. Carl W Ken.
hed% Jas. c.; Islcy. Arthur /. Kent
SOS =; lindner. Carl: Iishman Ins
Jr.' McDonough, Jos A.: AfcLcllond
Roger n; Manning, Kenneth Il. Marks
Edward II: Mason, WIN T. Matthew
harry ~; Nelson. Carl Wm.: Newell
Reuben A: Ncwsomc. Thos. A.. Nisslev
Jas T.. Norris. Deanc C.. o'Connor
VIM. j.: Owens. Geo f: Parker los
Il; Proffitt Jno r.: Placeman. Edw
T.; PutZe, Chas. T.: Reams Melvin,
W; Noss. Frank O.; Reama. Eldridge
Robertson. Geo a: Robinson. Wm T.
rose. Henry w Rubin. Robert. shin.
lev Jno. A. Stille, August a: Strauss
Morris; Schools, Northan Se!den. Loui,
-; simmons, Sherwood c.: Smith. Her.
man H.; stewart. Jas f: Swami. Soml
p; Thistle. Albert ": Tenser. Chas. IT.
Frimbol. +. u; TYSON. Edwin t: Udriot
Chas 4: Williams. Chas. Y: Willis
clinton s; Woody. JAS. "A: Wills
Grocer c.: Wilmoth, Chas. T.. IA
pant, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FINES |MPOSEDON
SWEET AND LAWYER
Convicted Before Acting Justice
Gnggs Of Fighting in City
Hall Basement.

policeman II. +. Sweet and benjamin
Lovenstein, lawyer. wcro convicted
Yesterday before Acting Police Justice
'rFEs OF lighting in tho hasemen; OF
the Clty Hall q week ago. and each
lined $40. Sweet noted an appeal to
the Hastings Court,
Justice Cru,chneld did not preside at
the hearing because he had been sum
inoned rs witness. TIE trial lasted
10! two hours, and there was much
conflicting testimony. In passing SEN
tence, Justice Griggs said. u think
this city has the best policemen in
the country, ana l like TO uphold them
when they are right In this case IL
is my opinion that Oflcer Sweet lost
his lead and acted hastily II ne felt
justified in doing 80. he should have
arrested Mir Lovcnstein, instead of as
sauit!ng him"
Witnesses testified that the, heard
Sweet ask I.oVenstein 10 apologize for
something he hed said during 4 trial
In Police Court, AID the lawyer .e-
fused There was an exchange Of cpl
thets, and LoVenstein was alleged to
have used "hghtinE name"
1t IL not known whether The Board
'i romeo commandments VIII take any
action upon the conviction of sweet
Frank Washington. colored. who was
tried before Justice Crutchfeld, was
sent 10 Jail for ninety days for steal
ing an automobile robe from II y.
shelton, J-.
Marlyn Swan and Edward Watkins.
negroes, were held for the grand jury
for entering tho store OF p Walpert
e24 North Thirticth street, and steal
ing n quantity OF tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BIG LEGAL FIGHT
BEGINS TOMORROW
Annexation Proceedings Will
Come Up in Henrico Circuit
Court Before Judge Campbell.

Attorneys representing Henrlco and
thesterncld Counties have prepared
tho answer, which they VIII nle to
morrow morning in tho Icnrico CIR
iugs Instituted by tn. city OF Rich
inond Judge a a Campbell, OF
Wythcvinc waa designated by former
Governor Mann TO sit In the case. and
the preliminary skirmlsh Will begin
~ 1920 o'clock
II Is no, expected that the irst pub
lie hearing viii %" long. or that any
evidence VIII he introduced. as coun-
hel for the city viii move nat tho ter
ritory DO declared "A part or the city.
ana tho court VIII then hear tho op-
posing attorneys argue aEainst The
motion. II i expected that Judge
Campbell VIII then designate day
for the matter 70 come up in open
court. In order that III persons desir-
ton can be heard
The city VIII bc represented by
Henry r Pollard. City Attorney. and
George Wayne Anderson, Assistant
city Attorney Commonwealth At
,orne" lIaskins Hobson. Of Chesterfield
COUNTY. Commemorative Attorney
Frank T sutton. Jr.. Of Hcnrlco Coun-
~, and Richard EVELYN Byrd VIII APP
pear In opposition TO annexation.
The principal fight w!ll be made on
the grounds that the loss OF the terri
tory Will work 4 hardship on the re-
manning portion Of the two counties
and the city VIII contend tina, the
property Is In line OF necessary cx-
pansion. and is essential TO the future
growth OF Richmond and It's indus
tries. II Is believed that the majority
OF citizens residing in the territory
proposed for annexation arc favorable
TO tho project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
SEND
TWO ULT|MATUMS
Both Demand Food and Privilege
Of Continuing Their Journey
in Units Of Fifty.

Sacramento. Cal. March 1.-two ul-
timatums from the army OF the unem-
ployed. camped on the Yolo side OF the
sacramento River. were delivered to-
day to the Sacramento citizens com
mittee. Both demanded food and the
privilege of continuing their journey
eastward In units OF fifty.
one ultimatum was from "Genorae'
Kclly's main army; the other from the
opposition. or union faction The lat
ter was modest In It's demands. agree
ing to travel to the Nevada state line
on foot if supplied with food From
the Kelly headquarters. however. came
sweeping demand for the release of
the army's leaders, u special train to
the Nevada line. and food for the Jour
ncy.
Asked II he were not aware that Gov
ernor Oddie. of Nevada, has asserted
that the army would not be allowed TO
enter that State, the Spokesman for
General Kelly replied:
Yes. but We viii take care OF that
ourselves when the time comes"
Under no circumstances. he said
would his men re,race their steps to-
ward san Francisco.
district Attorney Wachhorst, of Sac
ramcnto County. who has charge of
the situation. expressed willingness
to let tho men pass on eastward. if
lolo county provided armed guards
ana the sheriffs OF tho counties east
OF Sacramento did not object The
proposition Will DO discussed by thir-
teen Northern California sheriffs meet
ing here to device means of dfsposinp
o! the army.
Sncramento's Proteatant clcrgymen
arranged to-day to hold religious SER
vices tomorrow at the camp on the
folo lcvco. Tho young people of their
congregations were asked to carry
baskets OF luncheon to the mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
PATRON SAINT TO
GET HIGH HONORS
Hibernians Will Celebrate Birth
day of St. Patrick Appropri-
ately on Tuesday.

st Patrick will be honored on Tues
day by the most elaborate celebration
ever held in this city on the birthday
OF Ireiand's patron saint. The affair
will nc held under the auspices OF Di-
visions 40. and ,, Ancient order OF
Iihernians. and Auxiliaries No. | and ..
Ancient order OF Hibcrnians. while tho
knights of Columbus. NIcGllls Catho-
lie Union. their friends and families,
have been invited 20 unto with them
for the occasion.
The day will begin with solemn high
mass at ST Patrick's Church, and the
members OF tho divisions and auHilI-
ar!ea VIII attend in n body. The SER
vice will begin Mt 1920 o'clock with
Rev. II j. Mckccfrey az tho cclebrant.
while all of the clergy in the city will
he seated in the sanctuary. Tho affairs
Will be artlstically decorated, and spe-
ciai music has been arranged Mrs
NJ. Il CoTman will sing tho offertory.
and tho sermon will he by TT. Rev D.
]. o'Connell. d. d, Bishop OF Rich
mond
In tho evening, beginning at $40
o'clock, the real ENJOYMENT viii be had.
The entertainment WILL he held In the
auditorium of McGllls Catholic Union,
and Bishop O'ConneN will make tho
principal address. The program fol-
lows
Prelude. Gems from Erin" by tho
orchestra. under the direction OF Jos
&. kcssnich.
The Hibernians and tho Irish Cause"
Rt. Rev. d. J. O'Connell, Bishop OF Rich
mond
Tho Last Rose OF Summer" tMoore>.
Mrs clifton Meredith Miller.
Echoes OF Erin" Patricia Orchestra
Selected readings.
irish love song MARY Ruthvcn
Lance. Mrs. Clifton Meredith Miller,
est Patricks Vision" 6rcc!tation);
Last Rose OF Summer" (Pantomimc) ;
God Suvo All Here" (musical recita
tionl--by tho Senior Glass OF Express
sion OF 81. Patricl's Academy.
Hunting song. from king Arthur"
tdneO, \. w. NIartcnstetn and Dr.. NJ
Kohlenzer.
Come Back to Erin" by the AS
sernbly.
The Ancient Order OF IIibcrnians Is
nm international organization and Is
particularly strong in this country The
national convention. which ia held ev-
cry two wears, will be held In Norfolk
In July. More than 1000 delegates will
attend.
Maurice A. Powers Will preside over
the st. Patricks Day exercises.
y committee composed of Maurice A.
Powers. chairman; Charles T.. Taylor,
Frank j. Mcneil. Edward J. Ryan, j.
l.. McDonouch and Thomas +. Reddin
from Divisions Nos. and ., \. o. H.
and Mrs VI. p. Murphy. Mrs W. T.
Leaman. Mrs. j. T. Williams. Mrs. - T.
Robinson and Miss Agnes T. Ferritcr,
from Auxiliarics Nos. / and ., has
charge Of the arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
My nnl,h Electric rraut.

Hbcclol TO The Times Dispatch.
.\"nhridGc Va. March li-Reprc-
s"nta;i"cs OF electrical companies from
Richmond aDpe9r"d before the Business
Mems Association last night ana made
suggestions and proposals for tho in
stnllahon OF nm up-tO-datc electric
liEht plant Tho Town Council will
proceed ut once to ask for bids for n
franchise. and surveys viii he made
OF the town The idea Is TO organize
i" STOCK company 10 own and operate
ms plant. Upon the completion Of the
project nj Kenbridgc a proposition viii
be made to the town OF Victoria TO
furnish electricity to that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FRECK LES
February and Mnrch Worst Months for
This Trouble--fIow tn Remove
Easily.

There's 4 reason why nearly every.
body frcckles In February and March.
nut happily there is also n remedy for
these ugly blcmishes. and no ono need
stay freckled.
simply get an ounce OF othine, douS
bic strength, from your druggist and
apply 4 little OF Il night and morning,
ana IN 4 rev days you should see that
even the worst rrcclles have begun to
disappear. while the light one. have
vanished entirely. Now IS the time to
ria yourself OF freclles. for II not re
moved now they VIII stay ELL summer,
ana spoil an otherwise beautiful com
pieNion. Your money back IL othine
faila.-Advertisem ent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Arrest Two n. Tb,cr..

Frank Branch and Frank Smith. ne
rroes. believed by the police 10 hayo
committed many recent thefts. wcr,
arrested yesterday by pctective- Ser
scan;s Wiltshire. Bailey. Krcngel and
Atkinson and locked up IT tho Second
Police Station.
i'ranch was specifically charged with
entering the home OF Rcbccca smith
and stealing silver Incshbag con-
tanning more than 81
smith Is alleged TO have stolen a gold
watch. a small sum Of cash and cloth
Ing from Miss NJ. g. Gordon, OF 200
East Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters we're issued
Yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission
toX JeweIry Company. Incorporated
Rocky Mount. Nn., 5000 j. o. Mar
TN, president: \. l.. Fox, secretary,
both Of Rocky Mount Va
National Tic and Timber Company.
Incorporated. Petersburg. Va: $50. 900
10 500, 600 W, II. Shack, president,
city Point, Va; Grant Green, sccre-
tary. City Point. Va.
The Tidewater Fair Association OF
SUFFOLK, Va, Incorporated. Suffolk. Va;
$4,000 10 $4,000. d. ". Lee. prosident
J. w Pierce, secretary, both OF suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Says lie would xot Pay rnr,.

ON the char"" that he refused 20 nav.
his fare Will" aboard Eroad anr
TWentN-ilfth Street car Floyd jackson.
Colored. was arrested by the ouluctor
last night and turned over to Potrol.
men Du RuIue ana Moore at Eighth
hnd liroad Streets. Jackson said that
II" dropped Il penny in the box and he
would not drop In 4 niclIe until tho
conductor refunded the penny The
conductor told him that II he would
ri"" TO tho car barns he could get tho
cent When the negro would not drop
IN his nicklc he was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
VIII Go 10 OkInhomn City In May as
DcleEmtc To McthOhiAt lonfcrcmcc.

Methodist General Conference. 10 he
held in oklahoma CITY Nav $50 80.
was named "a Il delegate from tho
iiolston Conference, which .cttpr!ars
Il part OF Eastern Tennessee and
southwest Virginia. IL is no; prob
able that he viii attend the entire
conference. but that he viii arrive in
Oklahoma city for the last week OF the
session.
The Governor also accepted ycstor-
day an invitation 20 be a speaker at
the annual banquet OF tho Newport
News Chamber Of Commerce. on April
l6. The invitation was delivered by
Delegate |: w Milstcad, OF that city.