davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

the government to insure safely to
both the natives and the foreigners.-l
have always thought, and still be-
lieve. that Samoa is the best govern
ed CT all the South Sea islands
The government provides for reli
gious freedom; gambling and lotteries
are prohibited. The natives may not
enter into contracts for more, than SIS
or contracts fer labor for a period
exceeding one north unless approved
-ly tho governor. 49,.
THE educational law provides con-
.pulsory education CT eEiIdr9n between
the ages CT and 49, years.
There are no public lands in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
Health ard Hygiene.
Mr.. Herbert SAYS:

that they viii have a membership OF
1000 in Honolulu within few weeks.
1t is understood that Waipahu. Wal.
luku ana HiIo Moose lodges will inn
T!ediately foresake Moosedom and
take out charters from the new Phoe-
Elk grand lodge; and that other
branches are to be established in some
10 or Is other places in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

fruit, bananas, taro and yams for his
daily use The men and women fish
on the reefs. They seem to have no
desire to amass wealth. and are in
tensely religious Their dress consists
Of lava-!aTa or lo;n cloth. lnspec.
tons are made by the governor. the
health officer and an inspector.
The population Of American Samoa
has increased rapidly since the raising
of the American flag there"
Samoan Trees. -. ... ...-
Mr.. Herbert has compiled the fol-
lowing statistics concerning the sew
eral varieties ef tree life found in Sa-
moa: -a..7-..rs... ~. MI .'.. -.r..s
Breadfruit-Fl ourishes in great vari-
ETY. and abundance These trees sur
round every home. and the fruit is the
staple food Of the Samoan and is eat
en- cooked, either baked or boiled.
Wild Vi-Ancther valuable tree, the
fruit being a source. OF feod.
Nutmeg There are many varieties
Ct this tree which are indigenous.
Papaya-This tree flourishes Iuxuri,
antly and its fruit has an excellent
flavor. z-s
Mango-The fruit is of good quail
ity, but not as excellent as that found
in Hawaii.
Mcsve:-TTbis tree bears profusiea
Of yellow, fragrant flowers from which
perfume is made. ~ !.
Niu-lThe vide range and usefulness
Of the niu. or cccoanut tree, can not
be exaggerated.
Ncna Fiafia-This tree bears an
abundance of fruit which has an apple
like Cder. ~.
Puku-The puku, or rubber tree,
grow very sparely Very few of these
trees have been planted in American
Samoa Pc,
Health ard Hygiene z,
Mr.. Herbert says:
The entire medical work carried on
IN American Samoa is in charge of
officers who make it their special duty.
The work is performed at the Samoan
hospital, where female Samoan nurses
are On duty. Frequent inspections OF
the island is made by the governor and
the sanitary Inspector III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO ROBB|NG MAIL
James Robertson Alleged to Have
Stolen Packages and Letters
From Amelia Post-Office.

James Robertson, colored. was ar
rested in Amelia yesterday by POST
Office Inspector Hal b. Mostly, OF Rich
mond. on the charge OF robbing the
United States mail. He at first denied
the accusation against him, but later
is understood TO have confessed that
he had stolen number or packages
and letters containing jcwclry, cloth
ing and various ARTICLES.
The Negroes arrest camo about
through an investigation made by Miss
Sadie Southall. postmaster at Amelia.
packages mysteriously disappeared.
She learned that each nigik. mail
pouches for Amelia were dropped at
the Southern hallway station, where
Robertson was employed. Ho would
carry them to the post-offico the fol-
lowing morning.
With this information Miss Southall
came to Richmond and consulted In
spcctor MoSby. He addressed several
decoy packages and letters to Amelia
on Sunday and yesterday followed
them. As soon as the decoys were
opened Mosby took Robertson in Gus
touy. Besides finding the decoy pack
ages nc found gold watch in his pos
session. which was said to be the prop
crty Of Arthur a. Stacy. Later the
home of Robertson was searched. and
much OF his alleged loot was found.
When he was questioned by the IN
sDccIor, Robertson Is said to have con-
fessed everything. He said that the
things found in his home were only Il
small part of what he had taken. His
former home, he said. was recently de-
stroyed by fire. and much or the stolen
property was burned.
He was locked up In the jail at
Amelia pending preliminary hearing
before 81 commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR TRADE WEEK
Hundreds of Retail Merchants
Expected to Descend on Rich
mond Next Week.

Final details of Spring Trade Week. .
which viii attract hundreds OF South
ern retail merchants to Richmond next
week as the guests OF the local jobbers
and manufacturers, are being arranged
by the executive committee OF the
Trade Extension Bureau OF Tho Cham
Der OF Commerce. Letters from tner-
chants telling of their intention to at
tend the celebration In their honor are
pouring into the headquarters of the
bureau on every mail and the indica-
sentative crowd of visitors. despite tho
fact that X is the first attempt OF Rich
mond to stage such an affair i'll tho
spring.
be displayed by the firms which have
membership In the Trade Extension Eu-
reau. These cards Will contain q well
como to Spring Trade Week" visitors.
and the announcement that the firm
is n member of the bureau Every
thing will be done to secure the bene-
financed the week Not a little money
has been spent in advertising Spring
Trade Week" and more still Is 10 be
expended In the entertainment OF tile
retail merchants when they reach the
The executive committee has decided
TO have the least possible oratory at
the Get -Tog ether Dinner" I'm the Bust
ness Mems Club on Tuesday night. The
committee thinks that nothing should
be left undone TO mako the dinner "A
congenial OCCASION. and whatever
Of an informal, though hospitable. ma
ture. The demonstration dinner. to he
given on Wednesday night by Miller &;
ure in entertainment. and Alvin NJ.
Smith and Dewitt Newing are making
rapid strides with the amateur chorus
which is to appear In the Grayce Scott
of "Forty-Five Minutes from Broad
way on Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
CONTEST AGAINST
VERDICT IS MADE
Norfolk and Western Says $751;
600 Is Excessive Damages for
Workman's Death.

Whether or not the sum OF $25, 900 Is
excessive damages for tho death OF ?.
workman, was the main question in :
volvcd In tho suit OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. plaintiff in
error. against sarah e. Holbrook, ad
ministratriX OF w. Il. Hoibrook, de
ceased. defendant In error. which was
heard yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals. Mrs. Hoi-
United States District Court at Roa-
noke. where she filed suit for $4,000
for the death of her husband who was
killed while in the employ OF the do
PENDANT company.
The case was argued by II. Roy Smith
and Marshall Mccormick, of Roanoke,
and +. Markell Rivnus, OF Philadelphia,
for the plaintiff in error. and by VIII
liam III. Wcrth, of TaZewell, for the de-
PENDANT in error. and submitted.
Another case argued yesterday was;
Wilcox, copartners. trading as Wilcox
d Wilcox, appellants, VS.. Southern Ma
tional Bank OF Wilmington, n. c., ct al.
nppellees. Appeal from the District
Court at Charleston. S. G. Argued by
Henry T. Davis. Florence, s. c., for tn a
appellants, and by ~ G. Ricaud Will
mington, n. c., for appellees, and sub -
mitted.
Case in call TO day:
|. No. 1233--R. T. Russell, plaintiff in
error. VS.. Champion Fibre Company, dc.
Court at Asheville, N. G.. To be argued
by Jones e. Williams, Asheville N @.
and j. Bat Smathers. Canton. N. c., for
the plaintiff in error, and by Merrick &.
Barnard, Asheville, n. c., for the de-
PENDANT in error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
FAMOUS SURGEON
WILL SPEAK HERE
DR.. c. III. Lavindcr. Discovcrer of
Pellagra, to Address Academy
of Medicine Tonight.

Dr. Claude Il Lavinder, surgeon OF
mo United states Public Health Ser
vice the foremost authority ~,
pellegra in America, and leader In
experimental medicine, will address
the Richmond Academy of Medicine and
surgery tonight at $3.50 O'Clock in tho
auditorium OF the Chamber OF Com
nerce on 'Pellagra." The public IL In
vltod 10 attend
Practically All that is known about
pNia era ~ II IL manifest in this conn
ny mas been discovered by DR. Law
inder. Previous to his research w"r,,
II was not known that such q disease
e ,,d except in Italy and In "A few
th "Pt disra Souiitrles lie lirst diagnosed
many valuable contributions to is
original work.
pr Lavinder Is a native Of Virginia.
having been born IN Lynchburr IL
Is q graduate OF the University OF Viz
ElhlA anu has done his most striliiu1,
WORK IN the South. Several years ago
uuC WINS sent to italy by tho United
nt"!ts government to continue his in
'SSliGa boi1 INTO the origin and euro
~ p@HaSrA Either the pellagra found
nS II LiNlnder was the first 10 appear
IN tliS country OF II had existed here
~ an undiscovered form prcvio,Islv.
Tor an alarming number of case, huyc
heen diagnosed within the last few
The most painstaking and inouisltive
efforts have failed to disclose til cans.
oi the *courge, AZ one time Or. Lay
, rar,, came TO The conclusion that bad
corn meal contained the germ, but tho
discovery OF the disease I'm families
NAT never used corn meal upset that
thtory. Since then the theory that
peiIasra IS spread by a strange va
yet lacks conclusive proof
A. O'clock THIS afternoon DR.. Law
inaef VIII lecture on pellacra before
y al
College Of Virginia Tho last mf ~
series Of leading research workers fo
be ProuHht here by tho Medical Collc@c
OF NlrGlnia VIII hc Dr G. W. Stiles
! Sclcntihc secretary OF the RockcCciln,
sanitary Commission, who FIRST discov.
/ ereq the hoolsworn and solved The
/ prohiein OF its eradication His nd.
H .,: VII be given within tho next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
MIDDAY SERVICES FOR MEN
AT ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

Beginning Thursday. series Of services
day until Easter at ! o'clock, In 81. paurs
Church
business men. and Will last only thirty
minutes. The meetings VIII be addressed
by G. minister or luyman from some other
city. Row. William Il. Evans. d. d, will
speak Thursday and Friday. und will
he followed by Rev. G. Braxton Bryan. D. D.,
of Petersburg. on March .. and 4, and Rev.
randolph McKim d. D., OF Washington.
~. g.. on March d ana &. Other speakers
will include Archdeacon Stuck of Alaska
DR. c. Ernest Smith and DR.. ]. Ecnning
helms. OF Washington. ID. c.: DR.. David
Of Winchester. and George Wharton Pep
per. Of Philadelphia. All men will be wei
coined at these services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
'COFER ELECTED
CITY ACCOUNTANT
Bank Man Named by Finance
Committee to Succeed George
S. Crenshaw.
DEFER ACTION ON LIBRARY
Southern Railway Tunnel Under
Seventh Street Causes Long
Discussion.
DEFER ACTION ON LIBRARY

Henry G.. Golfer was unanimously
Gy sy es
$. Crcnshaw. who was recently made
| City Auditor. The committee consid-
cred several other important PROPOSE
tions, but action was deferred In each
case.
The election OF Mr.. Golfer came within
u few minutes after the committee went
into secret session: He was named on
tho first ballot. Fl. q. Proctor. who
had frequently been mentioned in con-
formal application, and he was there
fore eliminated ut once. MIR. Cofer was
nomination was seconded by w. j.
Gilman.
The new, City Accountant is an en-
and holds the position of note teller.
He will take over the office on March
l. The duties of the position being
shaw. who. for more than a year. has
served In the dual capacity OF City
Accountant and acting auditor.
$4,000, and the City Accountant auto
matically becomes clerk to the Finance
Committee. which duties are also
handled by Mr.. Crenshaw ut present.
To Widen Seventh Street.
Whom tho committee convened. the
question of extending the arch over
the, Southern Railway tracks on Sew
brought up, and General Superintendent
Henry T. Hutchcns was granted tho
privilege of stating his Con.pany's side
TO the controversy. The Southern Rail
way. he said. was unwilling to incur
the financial expense OF increasing the
clcarnge of the tunnel. and would Offer
no objection to the city adding to it's
, length at the present time.
Fearing that the road would want
TO increase the clcarage In few
years. and would tear up the street to
enlarge the tunnel. Councilman Umlauf
offered Il resolution that tho matter be
put in the hands OF the City Engineer
~ fnr rtslt \,
the railway officials. and that a report
of their conclusions DC made to the
committee as early as possible. This
was passed unanimously.
The city Is anxious to enlarge tho
tunnel in order that Seventh street
can be widened to sixty feet at that
point. The arch must be extended
Of IL has been wIdened. and on com
pletion of the work under contempla-
ton, the congestion at tho south ap-
preach to the Free Bridge will DO
wholly eliminated
Defer Action on Library.
No action was taken unon the pur-
chase OF Jeter Memorial Hall. part
OF the Richmond College plant, which
II Is proposed 10 convert into public
library. William Il. Dnbncy, business
manager of the Chamber OF Commerce.
appeared before the committee and re-
quested that committee from his or
Eanization be permitted to appear In
behaif or the project at some future
tlme This was acceptable to the COM
nittec. and the resolution calling for
tho purchase of the building was tabled
and the committee announced that II
would visit the site and act later
\ resolution calling for an appro-
priatton OF $500 to aid the civic bodies
Interested in securing p regional re-
serve bank for Richmond was recon
nendcd by the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
ARTHUR B. CLARKE
MADE PRESIDENT
Virginia Society. Sons OF Alneri-
can Revolution, Holds
Annual Meeting.

rhe annual meeting OF the Virginia
Society. Sons or the American KeVo-
luton was held last night in tho Bust
Hess Men's club. There was 4 large
attendance, members coming from Nor
folk, Newport News. williamsburg and
West Virginia
Officers were elected az follows:
l'rcsicent, Arthur Il Clarke: vicc-presi-
dents. Il. x Pollard, T. e. Emerson and
Dr. George Ross; secretary treasurer
and registrar, William Il. Crawford;
historian, Judge T. /. Lewis Board
IT Governors: Arthur l.. Clarke, IL.
r. Polllrd,iF o. Emerson, Dr.. George
Ross, Judge J.. l.. Lewis, General
Charles j Anderson, DR.. Joseph \.
White, Captain John Lamb Delegates
70 the National society: T. Il. Elmer
son. J II; Hume, Judge W. a. Bratton,
cf Wost Virginia; George u. Crawford,
and y. 7 waller. OF Now York
suitable resolutions ia memory of
the lato president Of the society, ]. s.
Moore, were adopted.
After the business meeting dinner
was served, and Ioasts were delivered
ny Captain John Lamb. Judge Bratton
nr Ross and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
COURT UPHOLDS
BOARDS RULING
Stable Appeal Against Health
Department Ordered Thrown
Out by Judge Richardson.

Holding that the Health Department
nad authority to require that all sta
bles In which horses. are kept be equip
ped with water-tight floors Judge H.
Z. Richardson, OF The Hastings Court
yesterday morning handed down an
opinion adverse TO A. ", Bennett tho
Cuuthorn Brothers and S. &. smith an
Dealing from II nne OF $40 imposed by
Justice Crutchlcld. The stable owners
Appealed To test the authority OF Tho
Health Department to promUlgate such
q regulation and tho rcasonablcncss OF
The requirement.
The chief point in tho arguments dur
ing The trial was as TO the reasonable
ness OF the regulation. and OH this Tho
court says, tho evidence was very con.
netting. Judge Richardson said that IL
seems to be generally conceded that it
would he more comfortable for tho
horse to allow him TO stand on a dirt
foor. but that If "a were true. az tcstl-
fed by iteaith Officer Levy, that the
common houseny, whose chief breedin;:
place Is in II stable, IL n carrier OF tho
germs OF typhoid fever. Tuberculosis
and other diseases. then IL became a
question. not Of the comfort or tho
horse. but OF the health, and even the
lives. of human beings. Therefore, he
was OF opinion that the Health Depart.
ment was within Its authority In pro
mitigating and enforcing tho regula-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
WANTS AN ESTIMATE
Committee Tables Matter Of Getting land
10 Strnighten Shochoe Greek.

rhs street Committee yctter6ay afternoon
tabloid the resolution 20 authorize the city
Attorney 10 acquire. 10y condemnation pr0.
ceeGings or otherwise, land 10 widen and
ftrairhtcn ShockOe Greek ana Bacou's Quar-.
ter Branch. deemlng q wiser to wait until
city Engineer Boiling cpuld draw plans and
spacincatious that woulu SHOW nov much
Sand would be necessary, and Mt the Same
tune anord suiiicient t.rrltory for a sixty.
:oot~ roadway over the proposed shockoe
sewer The city Engineer was Instructed TO
report on the plans and specihcations at the
next meeting
There a suggestion that TIE who'll.
matter OF covering 10 Shockoe Creel. and
l'acons Quarter Branch and building a
roadway over ull should lie provided Tor by
e. separate bond issue. hut IL ua. beyond
the Jurisdiction or the committee ia vote
on such proposition.
Tie committee recommended that q sever
be constructed on Blunton street as rsr 81
she Rueger property. TO cHre for IN, resi-
4eu,--~ In that section Tn, sewer ,.ul T..
. permanent construction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
SUBURBS TO BLOCK
ACTIVITY OF BOARD
Northside Property Owners OPP
pose Supervisors Anti
Annexation Bill.
WANT TO COME INTO CITY
Talk OF Injunction to Prevent
Board From Thus Spend
ing Their Money.
WANT TO COME INTO CITY

which are now in the coan,y o ssG Men
rico VIII appear before the Senate
organizations Mt its meeting to-mor-
row TO protest against the action Of
senator Wendenburg. Delegate Gum
annexation bill. These suburban prop
erty owners. who have been paying
taxes to Henrico for years. are indg
nant that their money Is being used
to urge a bill which would keep them
from being taken into tho city limits.
Several meetings have been held for
conference. and counsel has been con-
suited. a fund to finance II deter
iln,, night against the Henrico dele
has been raised, although no counsel
has been engaged to do battle with the
antiannexation forces At one OF the
that the property owners concerned APP
ply for an Injunction TO prevent the
i5oard or Supervisors from spendln K
the county's revenue to aid in tho
passage Of the Gum Wendenburg bill.
Their Money spent Elsewhere.
No little Indignation has developed
among the suburbs which are to be-
come part OF Richmond under the
proposed annexation act. According u
the story told by these men, they have
been paying tnAes TO Henrioo County
without having reasonable portion
OF their money spent In improving the
they appear before the supervisors to
ask street Improvement. they say.
they have been told that the board can
spend no money In the suburbs to tho
north because they are soon TO be
taken into the city. AS a result they
say. the money paid in taxes by them
has been spent on the Improvement OF
distant districts.
Almost TO Il man the property own
ers OF the affected suburbs favor an
ne&ation. Under the terms OF tho or
dinance passed by the Council the city
of Richmond agrees to spend every
cent of revenue derived from the am
neNed property In physical improve
ments OF the new territory for the next
iivc years. The Gum -Wendcnburg bill.
proposing to restrict the cities to the
annexation of 25 per cent OF the tax
ablo values OF an adjoining county at
any one annexation has little support
in the Hcnrico suburbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
GAMBLERS FINED $40
WALTON Convicted in Police Court OF Main
thinning House ON Min Street.

tHINIIIH TfVUSr Nh fIItIH IT ''t'
w. G. Walden WAS nucd $40 and costs yes
tcrday morning in Police Court for main
tain!ns 81 gambling house at 1893 East Main
street Seven players who cnurht In
tho place when it raided by Sergeant
Wnyinack and Pntroimen Sweet aud Duffy
were each lined "A like
KITTY La Belle was held for the grand jury
on tho chnrge or stealing $40 from Frank
Peterson. OF Glcnora Post office, Spotsyl
SanG County.
w S Garrett was fined so and costs for
being drunk. dsordcriy and resisting arrest.
Joseph Tolver. coored. sont to Jail
for four months for stealing case OF whis-
key from A. Donati & Son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

The distinct aim Of our Saw
ings Department Is to help the
small saver grow!
Many who rend these talks
on savings can testify that our
interest and encouragement has
helped them accumulate worth
while sums.
The man who can lay aside
~ or So or $40 each pay day
Is cordially invited to come
with us.
Remember: 1.-THE Safest for
Savings" Bank at 1IO1 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
GOES FOR TYSON
Detective q. T.. Smith VIII Bring Back Man
Charged With Stealing Ring.

Detective q. T.. Smith VIII Bring Back Man
Charged With Stealing Ring.
Detective @. p. Smith left last night for
Aurora, Ind. where Thomas L. Tyson,
twenty four years old. a telegraph operator,
Is under arrest ut the request of the Rich
mond police. and will return the latter part
OF this week with him. Tyson is Jointly
accused with Laura Brewer. twenty one
years old. OF stealing $500 diamond ring
In Aurora on Sunday having been traced
as far as Cincinnati by Captain OF Detec-
ttves Mcmahon. Aurora Is about twenty
nvo miles from Cincinnati.
J. w. Perkins. who arrested with
Tyson is not known or wanted BY the Rlcn-
mond police.
a telegram was received yesterday by
Chief OF Police Werner from Chief j. c.
Cox; OF Aurora, saying that Tyson would
return for trial without roQuisition papera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
ENGINEER is FINED
Magistrate Smith Holds That Sensibausf
Was Careless In Operating IocOmOtivc.

Finding that there had been gross care
lessness In tho operation or tho engine.
Magistrate r. a. Smith. Of Henrico County.
neer John r. SensIbaugh. OF tho Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company. who was
held responsible by coroner's jury for the
death OF James Glory ooiored. who was
killed last week In the Fulton yards; Fire
sibaugh appealed and tho case will be
heard at tho April term of the Henrieo
Circuit Court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

ADDRESS BY COL. M'CABE
CiclN 10 lc Ii..IlI 60, .HI ',o'

cirty 10 BE field To- Sight
no annual meeting OF the Virginin tf,.
t9rict society "iil be held to-nigi,; ~ An
o'clock IN the han of the House Of pc ,'o
IN" address EiIl % delivered l,y the ,r.s,.
cont Colonel William Gordon nicCab, 80
vcrsiiy III America '"st ohi-
~ ia INC 'c9nrse % his speech Colonel Nc.
.hpe WIZ HlAcuBs the Historical intercs, AZ
,Soi.eG I" mo htiie college founded M len
nnc."pVils near what IL nov known an
nu'sn "or' 3ust after the settlement OF his
,The, meeting IS open to mo uuhlic ana
w. ,0 n's &C.. WI! prove o. grcat Interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Fall Breaks Painters Hip,

Isaac Tinsley. painter. Of 314 East Tenth
Street South Richmond. fractured his hip
yesterday morning when he fell ten feet
II ON IL Gcanolding while ut work at Miller
X Rhoads. Sixth and Broad Streets. He was
rendered emergency treatment by DIR Rob-
ert Whitehead. City Hospital ambulan nee
surgeon and removed to the Memorial Hos
pItal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
picknockets Get Purse.

Mrs II. j. Nunnally, OF 2li Chanin street.
yesterday reported to this police that her
pocket wac picked or purse containing IS
while she was shopping in q and 10 cent
store Broad street.
James Braces. of sl4 East Main Street,
reported that $40 stolen from the cash
register in his place.
O. T.. Wells. OF sos West Main Street re-
ported that a gold watch. valued at 500.
was tolen from him