davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

N rISS FRANCES EFFINGER and
NT Miss Katherine Effinger. daugh-
Vl tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Ehingor. are entertaining at an
informal tea for young people this aft
ernoon at the Grafton. In the receiving
party arc Miss Sallic Williams. Miss
Dorothy Wyeth. Miss Dorothy Taylor
Miss Dorothy Brooks, and Miss Char
lotte Throop, of Albany, who is spend
ing some time at the Grafton.
The Misses Effinger will give Small
dinner-dance on Thursday evening.
Prof. Stockton Arson. who spent the
Weekend at the White House, returned
this morning to Princeton. Mrs. David
CromptOn, Of New York, is still the
guest Of the President and Miss Wilson.
Mrs. Swager Sheriev has returned the
end of the week from New York and
Joined her husband, Congressman
Sherley. of Louisville, at their home
on Rhode Island avenue.
AIr. and Mrs. p. r. Nignault. Of Mon
treal. are at the Shoreham Hotel.
=
Miss Lillian Birney has as her
guests Miss Dorothy Black, of Wheel
ing, w. Va. and Miss Blaine English
of Philadelphia.
Miss Birney will make her debut on
Wednesday at a tea which her sister,
Mrs. Harold Walker will give at her
residence 17h X street.
Weldon Bailey. son of ex-senator
Joseph Bailey of Texas, will entertain
at dinner next Wednesday night in
honor Of Miss Lillian Birney and her
house guests.
Gen. and Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg
will be hosts at dinner tonight for
Congressman and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
of Minnesota Mrs. Miller is a niece of
Mrs. Sternberg.
-
Captain Doran former governor Of
Guam, viii make the presentations at
the ball to be given by the Noman's
National Democratic League nj the
New Willard on Wednesday night.
Congressman Henry Delaware Flood is
chairman of the floor committee, as
sisted by Commander Horace Macfar-
land and group OF army and navy
officers.
Mrs. William A CuIlop. president Of
the organization, has entire charge or
the sale of tickets, and Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran has arranged the list of
patronesscs and the floor committees.
Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott. wife of the chief
of staff. has been added TO the pa
tronesses.
The Secretary of State will give an
address at Georgetown Visitation
Convent tomorrow afternoon at (
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Alumnae Association. The address
will be followed by an informal tea.
d
Miss Katherine Holbrook will en-
terrain at cards on Thursday evening.
December "a, and Tuesday afternoon,
December 20.
4.
out for buffet luncheon on January
5. in compliment to Miss Louise
Clark.
Mrs. William +. Draper will enter
tain at dinner on January % in honor
of Cardinal Gibbons.
Mrs. Brinton Stone will be hostess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

Greene school of music. including Miss
Marion Newton. OF North Dakota; Miss
Ruth Latimcr, OF Detroit: Miss Bertha
Schultz. Of Texas; Miss Margaret
HawvcrmaIe. of West Virginia: Mis-
Dorothy Wright, OF California: Miss
Janet McC1oud. of Boston. and NJ
Dorothy Hodgkin. of Washington.
-:
Mrs. John Temple Graves has cards
out for tea on Wednesday afternoon.
December 80. from 4 until s O'Clock. az
her home, r7d Q street, from until
o'clock. to present her daughter. Miss
Laura Graves.
Mrs. Graves and Miss Graves will re-
oeive the first and third Wednesdays in
February.
Lieut. and Mrs Clyde Gray West,
whose marriage was an event of We'd
nesday last. and who remained in Wash
inSton to attend the Sehneider-FOrney
wedding, left this morning to spend
month in New York.
Lieut. ]. r. BeardaIl. U. s. ". OF An
napOlls. was the guest of Lieutenant
and Mrs. West over Sunday.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Schmid. the
latter formerly Miss Margaret Miller.
whose marriage took place last Wed
nesday evening. have taken possession
of their apartment at the Belgrade.
=
DIR. G. W. y Veditz. sailed from New
York on the Megantic for Liverpool
on Saturday. DR. VeditZ. who IL slated
as commercial attache of the United
States in France. expects to make
trip to this country next summer, when
his family will return to Paris with
him. Meanwhile Mrs. Veditz and her
children will continue to occupy then
home in Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford are In
New York for a SHORT visit
Mrs. Walter Brooks. jr.. returned yes
terday to her home in the Green Spring
Valley. near Baltimore
=
Mrs Walter Tuckerman will entertain
AZ luncheon tomorrow at her home.
Edgewood. Bethesda, Nd. in compli-
nent to Miss Julia Brice. one Of the
seasons debutantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

Mrs. Martha Tyson Hopkins l. vary
i'll at the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Taliafero, in the Forts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

nue.. in honor OF David Bispham. the
baritone. Among those present
were Mrs. LasaIle Pickett, Harry
Wheaton Howard. and a number Of
young ladies attending the Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
Gonzaga Students to
Stage Comedy Series

Members of Gonzaga High School will
this week present a series of Christmas
comedies and "Mistletoe Manor" To-
morrow there will be a matinee, and
the productions will be repeated We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
Sunday School Officers

The Putnam County Sunday School
Officers and Executive Committee met
April 6, 1914 in Supt j. M. Hatfield's S
Office
Pres. Rev. w. W. Baxter presided
Those present were, Supt. J. M. Hat
field, j. J. Fleming, Rev. Fount Smith,
Rev. J. w. Stone, H. D. McCulley
Visitors present, Rev. S. ~ Fitzpatrick
Rev. J. F. Tinnon, Rev. R. E. Starnes,
S. H. Young. Reports from each of
the four districts were made. Prog
ress has been made in our county.
We hope every neighborhood may
have well equipped Sunday school.
Judge Joseph Carthel, of Nashville,
met with us and gave some helpful
suggestions. I. E. York, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
GRANVILLE

Dear Herald Readers Will you
spare me place in your newsy little
paper This is my first letter to the
Herald. Health is very good at this
place.
DIR. J. H. Ledbetter Of lockwood wis.,
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Nc
Kinley.
Miss Edith Duke and Mr.. Cecil Glenn
ons were married Monday.
Mrs. r. J. Kinnard why don't you
come with the news on Shaw's Branch.
r. R. Kinard when are you comeing
to Granville. Ethel Mckinley.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09

Farmers are busy getting ready to
plant corn. We are having lots OF
rain at present. Wheat and oats are
fine.
A. c.. Jackson and family and Rufe
Flatt all visited the writer Saturday
and Sunday and we all enjoyed the
day fine. Rufe says Oklahoma is good
enough for him, so all you folks that
want to come out here just make up
your mind and come for those Chero-
KEGS are good folks to live with.
Luth Porter, will answer your let
ter soon.
John Agee says he aims to marry
this fall.
Wishing you all happy Easter l
will ring off but l want the Herald to
continue coming to my address SO en-
closed IS 25c for which continue my
paper another year God bless us all.
Julia Jackson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
Y&1alI1liE ~

Mt. View Lodge No 179, l. 0. o. F.
met with Baxter Lodge on April 4th,
1914. The association Of Putnam
County 10. o. F. Lodges on the 4th
inst. was pleasant and instructive
meeting. The first thing done was the
institution of new l. o. o. F. Lodge
to be known and hailed as Aliens
Chapel Lodge No. - I. o. o. F. with
B. F. McBroom, N. G. The institution
was conducted by special d. G. NJ, e.
H. Boyd. The program Of the associ-
alton was carried out very satisfac-
torily. All Lodges were represented
except Monterey. The initiatory was
conferred upon two applicants Of AL
lens Chapel Lodge in very impress
i've manner
Grand Master Collins was present
and made a splendid talk for the good
of the order. Baxter Lodge was host
for the visitors, in substantial man.
ner at the Stone House, for which
thanks have been extended Bro. e.
H. Boyd is model president for the
association.
The next thing will be the celebra-
tion of the 95th anniversary of the or
der, April 26th. Come.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
FUN ON THE PoDUNk LIMITED.

The ladies of the NJ E. Aid Society
will stage home talent play entitled,
Fun on the Podunk Limited" at the
High School auditorium next Friday
night, April 18th. The Podunk Limit
ed is a clean comedy of twenty-three
characters travelling between Cooke
vile and Podunk. Among the lead
ing characters there will be farmer
Boggs and family, who make it their
interest to look after the welfare of
the other passengers; grandpa and
grandma Virgins, who have not been
on the "keers" for nine years; Miss
Hubby with a cure for every ailment;
deaf woman, conductor newsbOy,
black porter, and many others too nu-
merous to mention.
But no amateur performers can be
quite success without plenty of lively
up-to-date music, and we will have it
on the Podunk Limited. One hund
red children or more will be invited to
tdho part LII tuC OpcIiAS AuApClo VI
the program The little girls in a
Gingaboo chorus and the little boys
in Boogie Boo chorus Then there
will be a western chorus with girls
about fifteen years of age in western
costumes. One of the big hits Of the
evening will be black face speciality
Sam and Tildy's Courtship. Then the
chorus by the High School girls and
boys will be more artistic, namely
Wand chorus, Little Miss up-toDate
and Gibson chorus. All these are
catchy song productions and will be
presented in a beautiful, artistic man.
ner The play is being staged by Miss
Elizabeth N. Martin Of Owensville,
Indiana, who makes the drilling and
coaching of plays speciality and
there can be no doubt of the Podunk
Limited being a rousing success.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09

The Dixie baseball team defeated
Crossville High School Friday to 2,
and Saturday to a. Both games were
well played and exciting. That Dixie
bunch has some class.
VIM. Wallace, John L. Ensor and w.
c. Warren were elected as members
of the county equalization board by
the quarterly court on Monday.
Rev. B. " Riddle came down from
Nettle Carrier Saturday, in order to
conduct services at the First Presby-
terian Church, Sunday He returned
to take up his school duties Monday
t. McCampbell of Nashville,
president of the Upper Cumberland
Realty Co., was in the city today. Mr.
McCampbell is well known in Cooke
vile, having been resident of this
city for some time several years ago,
CNCIy WuO huOWS ullu Is LIS
friend.
Owing to hitch somewhere along,
that great biblical play, "The Shadow
of Nazareth" failed to show up short
time ago, but will be presented at the
Hipp next Tuesday afternoon and
night. This is great play and every
one should take advantage of this op-
portunity and see it.
The Vital Statistics Dept. of the
State Board of Health has given out
stat sites for the month of February
as follows: Births in the state, 4,213;
Putnam c unity, 52 Jackson County,
49; Overton County, "a. Deaths in
the state, 2,539; Putnam County, %;
Jackson County, IL; Overton County,
IL.
The High School baseball team has
bought suits and promise some extra
good games soon.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
BLOOMINGTON SPRINGS r. I
Health is very good in this part.

Health is very good in this part.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at Free Union.
Farmers are very busy plowing for
We are having some nice weather
now.
Come on all you western folks with
your letters. have two uncles out
there. Would be glad to hear from
them
Will ask all the Herald readers for
a birthday card. will be thirteen
years old April 20, 1914 Chas. Rogers
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
Protracted Meeting at Church Of chri

Protracted Meeting at Church Of Christ
Evangelist ]. s. Dunn of Ft. Worth,
Texas, abrother of Prof John E. Dunn,
will begin series of meetings with
the Church of Christ next Sunday at
II a. m. The meetings will continue
for two weeks or a month. There will
be two services daily; $3.50 and 1880
p. m. Every Lords day at II a. m.
and 1880 p. M. The public is invited
to all the meetings.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
EASTER SERVICES

Easter will be fittingly and appro
priately observed at the Methodist
church with special songs and ser.
vices.
At II o'clock there will be few ap.
propriate songs followed by the Easter
sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Tin.
non.
A special service for the little folks
will be held at $3.50 p. M, and at 1880
a sacred concert will be gwen by the
choir, Miss Margaret Cobb, Directress.
The program is as follows:
1. Song. What Did it Mean"
Congregation
2. Devotional Service. ...........
Rev. J. F. Tinnon
3. Quartette ......... Easter Song
Miss Yeargan, Miss Tinnon
Mr.. Pendergrass, Mr.. Stanton
4. Solo
Dewitt Morgan
Mrs. Lee, Miss Tinnon
6. Solo. ."Open the Gates"
Miss Webb
7. Easter Anthem.
Choir
o. DuCt
Miss Webb, Miss Cobb
9. Solo .............,.. .,.............
Miss Reagan
10. Quartette. Come Uuto Me"
Miss Webb, Miss Cobb
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Wall
IL. OOiO
Miss Cobb
Choir
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
PETIT, OKLA.

Kind Editor: Will you give me
space in your paper for short talk
with the readers
John Flatt why don't you write to
the Herald, for | do love to read let
ters from Bloc ington Route l.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL Your
druggist ST. lis 1t. 25c and SOC.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09

Go the high school building Friday
night You'll enjoy Fun on the Po-
dunk Limited"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09

THE SAFEST WAY TO FLY
Is Charley Stones motor and wheel to
buy; then all the rest of the boys you
will leave behind At this Office a
wheel for this purpose you'll find
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-04-09
Carl Minot has gone to Peoria. Ill.

Circuit court has closed after busy
term.
R. L. Farley is in Columbus, Miss,
on business.
Mrs. B. C. Jones has been quite
sick. for several days.
Mrs. D. B. Burgess has been quite
sick for several days.
Nice seven year old jersey cow for
sale. $4,000 Ezra Davis.
The Hipp-Motion pictures -Satur-
day afternoon 2:30 to $50.
A. G. Maxwell made business trip
to Chicago the first of the week.
| 1t is about time to figure on that e.
lectric fan in your home or Office.
Mrs. T. H. Hastings of Dillsboro, N.
C. is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Duke are visiting
their son, E. B. Duke, in Nashville.
Monterey has put in white way"
lights on her principle business street.
Grover Terry of New Mexico is visit
ing relatives in and around Cookeville
The power house hands work in
three shifts since the day current was
put on.
c. r. Countiss has moved into the
w. c. Murphy house on West Broad
Street.
Miss Efie Gentry spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks on Baxter
Route 1.
Mesdames H. M. and H. D. Corn
well were in Cookeville shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Bryant of Carthage is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Bush.
DR.. Lex Dyer was elected county
health officer by the quarterly court
last Monday.
w. M. Pippin and A. R. Thomas of
Route were callers at the Herald
Office today.
The carpenter work on the Arcade
Building is nearly done and the joint
ers are busy.
When are you going to buy elec-
trio flat irons for your wife, and
make her happy.
Greenwood Bros. are building a six
room cottage on the lot just west of
S. s. Webbs home.
Watson & Mott have bought the liv-
cry stable of Alfred Smith and will
operate the business.
Esq. L. B. Hatfield of Algood was in
Cookeville Monday on business and
dropped in to see the editor.
Rev. ]. r. Goodpasture preached in
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning and night.
Herbert Carlen and Frank Maxwell
have bought the Cookeville Bottling
Works and will operate the plant.
Work has begun on the new resi-
dence of Norman Massa on Dixie Ave-,
just north of Mrs. Allie Wilcox home.
Prof. and Mrs. j. M. Hatfield are in
Nashville this week attending the
meeting of the Educational Associa-
lion.
The Hipp management has put in
1ew opera chairs which are much
more comfortable than the old chairs
vere
G. A. Smith has bought the grocery {
store of A. B. Watson & Co. and will
continue the business at the same {
stand.
Bunch of IL keys lost between the
lome of c. j. Davis and Algood Find /,
II return to Herald Office and get re- !,
ward of $100
This morning considerable ice was
o be seen, and probably the fruit
'rop was injured as peaches, pears,
md plums were in bloom
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth '
dist church will conduct their Easter q
,gg hunt at the home of Mrs. J. A. r
,arlen on Saturday afternoon at 2 o. g
lock. 6
The Hipp will run special matinee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

made arrangements to provide for
many Of the homes where poverty
rules
Above = printed an application
blank. which, If properly filed out
and sent to Edwin W. Jones. 1899
Porter Street. who is chairman of thu
basket committee of .le league. will
bring a well-stocked Christmas basket
into the home Of the person submit
ting the application.
The baskets will be plentifuliy filled
with food and other articles. All APP
plications must reach Chairman Jones
not later than December 20 in order
that the baskets can he distributed
of time for Christmas Day. Arrange
mcnts viii be made for the distrihu-
lion of the baskets.
As an auxiliary society of Central
Methodist Cnurch. the Fellowship
League has been an active organiZa
ton in charitable work ever since It's
formation. In the fact that its mem
bership is composed of body of
young men who take a very active
interest in the public welfare, lies
the reason for successful work. Of
ficers OF the league are II. !. Taylor
president y. l.. Hawkins. vice. presi-
dent; Edward BEDFORD. Jr.. secretary
and A NJ, Reynolds. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
|. ]. SMITH CASE
TRIED WEDNESDAY
DEMANDS 50. 900 FOR EXTRA E>-
pE<~E IN toNSTHLCI1o> oF
NNSO BRIDGE.

The suit Of j. Smith & Co, a-ailsrt
The city of Richmond. in connection
with the building of Mayo Eridge.
for $4,000 which was announced yes
terday to be tried in Chancery Court
Tuesday. will be tried in that court
Wednesday Judge Ernest II, " ellis.
of Hastings Court, Part II. will try
the case
The statt was originally filed II me
south Richmond court, but due - the
fact that the city files and papers we're
i'm the city Han and more convenient
the Judge decided TO try 1t III Chan
Gerry Court.
Judge Wells will choose Jury 70
hear the evidence from a group OF
twenty citizens of Chesterfield and
TIenrico Counties. This will be a spe-
cial jury.
In Hastings Court. Fart II. yester-
/ day the suit Of !. p. Shuitz vs. the
Virginia Navigation Company was
heard The case was not completed
and the trial win be resumed tues
day morning
Shultz claims. through his attor-
neys. G. +. Garnett and G. +. 1enieY
/ that the failure of the defendant com
pany to remove some peanut has from
the wharf at Scotland Point damaged
/ his property The hay was valued al
! $3.50. He is suing for $500.
| Judge George L. Christian Is APP
| pearing for the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
THE FIcnMGNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEcEMBER - 1911

large majority of cases was for others
rather than @elf The buying crowd
scemiugiv intent upon making others
happy AZ the Christ mas time, was
CAREFUL IN its selection az gift goods
that he person who il to become the
possessor uf an article might receive
from II ne greatest possible pleasure.
The ,aiespeoplc. though bcsicged on
every side, gave able assistan nee to the
a""apers. often making suggestions
tina, were helpful. giving Information
concerning goods In other departments
ana directions as to reaching them
Wl,h sac greatest ease. Every move
meut made Within the stores was n
Hart Of a SYSTEM; every movement
made Il clear that the business men
ara az in hi, establishment had pre-
pared to meet the rush.
Tho crowd. IN nc stores, and on
she street going from store to store,
90 from the store with shopping done
and directions Tor delivery given, was
happy crowd, and it appeared to be
as busy as it was happy
Windows Rich In Suggestion
During The afternoon tho sidewalks
ON both sides If broad Street were
literally flooded. Larger crowds are
not to he found on Broad Street on
''1e days or nights Of frolicking. as on
halloween, or Christmas or New
Years eve, than were the crowds or
YESTERDAY The crowds did not hold
L. the sidt wa ks Doors Of stores
from one end Of the retail section TO
The other swung 20 md fro. admitting
ana permitting 10 leave. tho people
who came otit TO buy
windows nf f1e stores rich in theu
suggestions perhaps fer those who
had found Il dificult to decide On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
BROKEN RIBS WILL KEEP
RYAN FROM NlRGfNJA

New YORK, Dec. 1s-Despite thsI
fact that three OF his ribs wers
smashed in a fall from his horse in
Central Park Friday, Thomas r.
Ryan. the flnancier. maintains "A
cheerful mood. and was reported to-
day at his home. S5s Fifth Avenue.
as resting comfortably The one thing
that hothers Mr.. Ryan, however. iA
that his proposed Christmas trip tn
his Virginia estate has been called Oft
and the visit indefinitely postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
MANY GO T0fUNERAL
Of Mr.. WILLIAMS
COLLECTOR NoNCuRE AND COLO
NEI. CHAPMAN PAY TRIBUTE

olector OF Internal Revenue K G.
l.. Moncure and Colonel ". II Chap
man, revenue agent for this district,
ing for Washington to attend the flu
neral of Robert Williams Jr. deputy
commissioner of internal revenue.
whose death occurred in Washington
Thursday evening. Interment will be
in Arlington Cemetery
Deputy Commissioner williams had
been in the internal revenue service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

,ured and is confined an tho eltS Jail
here The captnre was made en- Mon
day. pdi il was mot until ycsterda
that a confession could he secured
from him II turns out from his con
fcsssIou that il was a local special
gent, y NJ Richardson that tho
naau was after and that Mi Schercr
was shot by mistake
The accused man ~ William Eey-
noid2 Tie Is q muiatto about thirty
four years old and has an occasional
residence al Low Moor. ia Allegheny
County. ~ which Place he was an
resl..' He has alreaEN served one
term In the Virginia Penitentiary
the numerous ear robberies near
here
He was wei known as a crook ana
had been arrested by Special Agent
Richardson number of times for
beating his way ON freight trains
When he saw froip the headligh, Of
the engine which passed rha search
ing part that MI Richardson WAS
standing beside the track he thouuns
he had a chance to even up = ores
HIS first shot was fired when he was
only SIX feet from Richardson, but
due 10 The uneven n1ot11 IF the train
ne missed his aim. Three more shots
were fred in quick succession and the
last ono struck Nj Scherer. The
patient was hurried here on The same
train from which he was shot, and L
now on the fair road 10 recovery
It has been rumorcd for several days
shat the man who did the shooting
was under arrest. but none Of In
rumors f1xed the crime on Inc right
man
Scherer WAS operated on a second
time TO-DAY ana the bullet MAS takeT
from his abdomen Just about ths
navel During hjs illness 'elegrams
and telephone meSHae es have beer
received from, all A,arts Of be state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Raymond Jenkins and Leonard
Haincs. of Swansboro. each OF whom
had served time before In the indus
trial school at Laurel, Va. were taken
to that institution yesterday. They
were charged with stealing horse and
buggy belonging to w. A. Bland a
negro farmer
Justice Crutchfeld was inclined to
allow the boys. who are only fourteen.
.clemency, but thought il best to send
them to the reformatory, as ne felt
that they would not reform IL they
had their freedom.