davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Matthias B. YerEer Heads Lebanon
Lodge.

At the annual election of officers
in Lebanon Lodge, No. Z. +. A. \. NJ,
held December 4, the following were
chosen: Matthias B. Yerger, master:
Charles E. Alexander, S. w: Lester j.
Kelley, J. W.; Walter W. Ludlow, secre-
tary; Carl Kattelmann. jr.. treasurer:
Daniel W. Beach. jr.. marshal; Rev. T
Elwood Davis, chaplain; Elmer c. Wood,
s. D.; Carl V. White, ]. D.; William B.
Freeman, S. s.: Joseph +. Schofield, ]. S. ::
John Boynton Wilson, oragnist; Edward
]. Stull, tiler; delegates to the Masonic
board of relief, Francis I. Beach and
Thomas H. Young; delegate to the st.
Johns Mite Association. Arthur H.
Smith; representative on the board of
managers of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Henry K. Simpson; trustees,
Summerfield G. Nottingham. William c.
Fowler, and John C. wineman; proxies
to the Grand Lodge, Charles D. ShackeI-
ford, Blair Mckenzie. and Elmer C.
Wood; finance committee, Charles L.
Alexander. Arthur F. Bauer, and Samuel
G. Taylor.
In addition to the regular work on De-
cember 1s a special communication will
be held at 6 p. m. to confer the F. c. de-
gree.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
TakOma Chapter. O. Z. s., to Have
Installation.

At the annual election of officers of
Takoma Chapter, No. L. o. Z. s, held
December II, the following were elect
ed: Worthy matron, Mrs PAMELA W.
FavOrite (re-elected) worthy patron,
Mr.. William L. White: associate ma
trOn, Miss Edith Burrell: secretary,
Mrs. Sallie T.. l.. White: treasurer, Mrs
Mary NJ. Jackson; cOnductress. Mrs. LII
liam Dickens; associate conductress, Mrs
Nettie Refs; delegate to the Masonic and
Eastern Home Board, Mrs Annie T..
Langley; trustees. Mrs. Ernestlne Ter
finger and Mr.. John W. Barrett.
AS the next regular meeting falls on
December .. 4 special has been called
for December IS at 7:50 p. m. for the
purpose Of installing the officers-elect
Mrs. Alcena Lamond, right worthy
grand. treasurer of the General Grand
Chapter, will install the officers
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

completion OF arrangements for the
dance and entertainment to be given on
New Years Eve.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Fidelity Chapter, o. L. s., Elects
Omcera.

At the meeting OF Fidelity Chapter. No.
1s, o. E. s., on December s, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. Stella Knapp matron: Mr.
George TOpham. patron; Mrs. Ida l.
Riley. associate mstron; Mr.. William l.
MacQuillan, secretary; Mrs. Martha B.
Rich. treasurer: Mrs. Lillian G Kibbey.
conductress; Mrs. Fletcher. associate
conductress; Rev. c. +. Wise. trustee:
Miss Eta Larkin, representative board
OF directors Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Miss c. Louise Phillips was ad-
mitted to membership, and at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies of initiation
Miss Bessie Harrison entertained with a
solo. Mrs. Lillian c. Kebbey and Mr.. J.
B. Schommer presented the chapter with
useful articles of paraphernalla. The Of
ficers Of Fidelity Chapter will be installed
at the regular meeting, December -
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
PYTHIAS SISTERS

DecembeT ls-FriendShip Temple. No. g. recep-
tion 10 Grand Lodge officers.
December ls-RathbO1e Temple. No. g. business
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHoRAs-
SAN.
Deusmber n-AscalOn Temple. No. 81. election
Of O1iceTS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
'PrOphetE" to Entertain Women
and Children.

Monarch p. r. Pullman announces that
everything Is in readiness for the ladies
and kiddieS'" night entertainment of
kallipolis Grotto. to be held December
l6. Past Monarch John II. Shreve, chair
man, with the assistance OF Prophet
Charles A. Stevens. has arranged a pro-
gram that will please the "kiddies" and
entertain the grown-ups Souvenirs will
be presented. and a good time is prom
ised all who attend.
Wednesday night was Grotto night at
the fair being held by NJ. NJ. Parker
Lodge. No. q. +. A. A. NJ, and Bethle-
hem Chapter, No. I, Order OF the Eastern
Star. Many prophets attended. and the
Grotto band played several selections.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Masonic Veteran Association Elects
Officers.

The Masonic Veteran Association Of the
District of Columbia held its annual
meeting Thursday evening and elected
the following officers: President, Jacobus
S. Jones; first vice president, Albion B.
Jameson; second vice president, Charles
B. Bayly; secretary, Albert H. Van Deu-
sen; treasurer, James A. wetmore;
Stewards, Theodore Friebus, ]. Harry
Cunningham, Albert II. Van Deusen.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Grand Omeers Visit Columbian En-
campment.

Columbian Encampment, No. 1, held
its grand visitation exercises last
Wednesday evening. In the absence of
Grand Patriarch Z. w. Bradford. Grand
High Priest p. H. Leary accompanied
by the Grand Encampment officers pre-
sided over the session. The reports Of
the grand scribe. E. L. Dunn, and
Grand Treasurer F. D. Seiffert, showed
that the encampment was in a flourish
ing condition both numerically and
financially. At the close of the busi-
ness, those present adjourned to the
dining room where, under the able care
Of Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Flemming, a
substantial luncheon was served.
Ruth Rebekahs Confer Degree.
Last Monday evening Ruth Rebekah
Lodge, No. :, held an unusually we'll at
tended session. and the Rebekah degree
was conferred upon several candi-
dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Knights of Pythias Events.
Calendar.
LODGES.

December li-Dccatur. No. 3 rank uf esquire
election Of offers; Cslanthe. No. Il. rank Of es-
quire; Equal, No. L. rank Of esquire.
Decemher l5-WetsteT. No. :. rank Of esquire;
Excelsior. No. Il. rank Of esquire; Capital. No. -
rank Of esqTir,; Myrtle. No. ;. rank Of esquire.
December Is Mount Vernon, No. s. rank Of e.
aure; Union No. = unk Of esquire; Columbia,
No. IS rank of esquire.
December I7-HGmouy No. u. rank Of esquire.
December js-SyraGIsianS, No. TO- rank Of e.
quire. election Of officers; RsthboneSupeTicr, No
= rank Of esquire.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

A gas buoy broke away from its moor
ings in the st. Lawrence and drifted for
two years, eoyeriaE = diEtansa af $500
miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Canton Washington Elects Omcer.

Saturday evening, December 5, Can
ton Washington. No. /, held a well-at-
tended cantonment. The following Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elect
ed: Captain, Frederick A. Royse; lieu
tenant. Alfred H. Noakes; ensign,
Harry L. Anderson: clerk. Col Samuel
E. Boyes; accountant. Frank d. Self
fert: custodian. p. H. Leary. DR.. Ed
gar d. Thompson received his COM
mission as major surgeon. The newly
elected officers will be installed the
first Saturday evening in January.
when the canton will be inspected and
the canton degree conferred.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
December li-CniOn, No. Il: Covenant No. I3
and Beacon. No. I5. business; LAngdon, No. 9
grand Yiitation.
December B-Washington. No. 6. and Amity, No.
z, desree; Golden Rule. No. q, business.
December B-Eastem, No. Z; Harmony, No. .;
Fiendship, No. Il. and Federal City. No. %, de
gTec.
December T-Columbia, No. 10. and Excelsior.
No. II. degree; Salem. No. 2, business
December ls-Centr1l. No. L Metropolis No. 10,
and Phoenix. No. 3. business.
ESCAMPAIENTs.
December ls-MoGnt Nebo No. G. election of of-
fcers.
December H-Mazenenu. No. L business
REBEKAH LODGES
December l4-Esther, No. s. decree
December B-Fidelity, No. Z. business
December ls-Miiam. No. G buzinez
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
DecembeT ls-Canton Washington, No. l. socisI.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton Install
Omcers.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Canton.
held an interesting session last Tues
day evening. and II was decided to hold
their next social session on the first
Tuesday in January, when their newly
elected officers will be installed. The
wives. mothers. sisters and daughters
of members of the canton. are eligible
to membership in the auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

success.
Mt. Pleasant Lodge 10 BE Insti-
tuted.
Unless the Grand Master is Obliged to
change his plans. he and his officers
will institute the new lodge for which
ing, December Is. in the lodge room.
corner OF Kenyon and Fourteenth
streets northwest. over the bank. Mem
bers of the order are invited to be
present on that occasion. thereby lend
ing encouragement to the new mem
bers in their endeavor to build up a
banner lodge in that section of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
LanEdon Lodge to Entertain Grand
Omcern.

buhBuOh HoosS ~ HhtCrtbIn Oran0
Omcers.
Tomorrow evening the Grand Lodge
officers will pay Langdon Lodge. No.
26, the home lodge of the grand mas
ter its annual Official visit The lodge
invites all members OF the order to
visit them on that occasion. The en-
tertainment committee has arranged
for interesting features, and expect sew
eraI visitors from other jurisdictions
Dorcas Rebekahs Nominate omcern.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, met
Friday evening. Oficers for the conn
ing term were nominated. As the next
regular session falls on Christmas
night. the session will be held wednes-
day evening. December 20, instead, on
which occasion the officers for the next
six months will be elected, and 1t is
hoped degree work viii be given.
Degree Conferred by Eastern Lodge
Eastern Lodge. No. z, conferred the
initiatory degree last Wednesday even
ing, and next Wednesday evening will
confer the first degree. The attendance
was excellent. and the report from the
cntertainment committee showed that
the entertainment given Friday even
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

ing. December 4. was in every way a
success.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
MatrOns and Patrons of 1910 DedI-
cate Room.

The 1910 Matrons and Patrons Associ-
alton, o. +. =, furnished a room in the
Masonic and Eastern Home and dedicated
the same Saturday evening. December 3
A delightful program, prepared by Miss
Corinne Hay, consisted Of addresses by
the president, Mrs. NJ. c. HamIll and Mr.
A. NJ. Poynton, vocal solos by Mrs. Nellie
Plumley. Mr.. NJ. J. Fillius. and James
ID. Rowen, and an original poem and
readings by Miss Corinne Hay. The as
sociation presented a dress to Mrs. Met
calf, who Is to occupy the room. Mrs.
Nora L. Henry in a graceful speech pre-
sented to the home a dresser scarf and
other articles, including a quilt made by
her mother. The same were accepted by
Mrs. Alcena Lamond. president of the
board Of directors. Refreshments were
served in the dining-room.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.
1oDcrs

LODGES.
Dstnbsr h-DaEson, No II. and stsnsbury. No.
Decnbsr Is SstionaI No. L: ArulInius, No. q
I. A.: N. ". PsrhT. No. 2. p. c. King Dsvid.
No. -
Deoomber Is-Grand Lodge. .busness.
December 1f-Natll. No &; Hiram. No. TO- NJ NJ.
IA fsyette No. ls installation; William n. Single
ton. No. SC.
Deeeuabsr is-cOlmbIs. No. .; Lebanon. No. :. Z
>. NJ, special r. c
Dscenhcr 1s--st Johns. No. IL, special p. C.;
wsshington Centennial. No. II. special Z. A., and
installation.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Deecmber H-Aount Yernon. No. ;. II. A.; Hiram,
No. 10; Anaoostia, No. L. n. A.
December l5-La Fayette. No. s. special. D. m.
Il. A.; 10 II. A; Washington Naval, No. G. mark
December 6-colunba. No. !, II. A.; Bright
wood, No ?.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COAfAfANDERIES.
December N-Potomae. No. :
Decrmbsr ls-ColmnbiA, No
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
December lS-Nifhrss Lodge Of Perfection. No I,
business; EEangshst Chapter. Rose Croix. No. !.
eighteenth degrec.
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Decem6tr n-Almas Temple, nominations
YELLED PROPHETS OF ENCHANTED REALM
December N-KGllipolis Gru;to No. Is, family
night"
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
December H-Tcmple No. Is Columbia No L.
December l5-Mizpah, No s.
Decembsr l6-Areme No. &C.
Deeember n-Esther No. s.
December H-Asrtks, No. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
HARD PRACTICE FOR
CRIMSON PLAYERS

Cambridge. Mass. Oct is.-There
was an unusually basy Mondays prac-
tioe on Soldiers Field this afternoon.
the varsity coaches working their
teams for more than an hour on open
attack. which has been rather side
Issue during the earlier portion OF the
campaign. Several Of the cripples
were Jack in the lineup. Pennock TAX
ing his old place at guard. and Hard
wick being in the baekfieid again.
The most interesting feature of the
practice as the coming of the Can
adam Rugby players, who. several
weeks ago, exemplized their gems
down ora Yale field. The Harvard
coaches fSe, that il Is too late for the
Crimson 10 make any radical changes
in their method Of attack. but the
Canadians football viii be put on by
THE scrubs and thus a better line than
otherwise ccula be possible will be
had on the open passing plays that
Yale was so successful in using. The
Canadians worked with the scrubs
twice today. and little later in the
week Will get into a serimmage with
the varsity men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
WANTS BANKRUPTCY
DECREE SET ASIDE

New York. Oct. 1s.--Judge Julius
Mayer, in the United States District
Court, today denied a motion made
by F. Augustus Heinze to have the de-
cree of bankruptcy in the case of the
Ohio Copper Mining Company set
Mr.. Heinze Is director in the bank
rupt company and a holder OF con-
siderable of its stock and bonds. lie
charged William O. Allison. president
of the company, with putting the con-
Germ into bankruptcy so as to de-
crease the value of his holdings and
thus drive him out. Moreover, he con-
tended that the Federal Court here
had no Jurisdiction in the matter since
the main office of the company is in
Utah.
Judge Mayer held that the latter
contention was mere evasion, since
most of the eompany's business was
done in this city The concern, he
said. was una BILE 10 pay it's debts and
It's directors had q right to authorize
the president To put the concern in
bankruptcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
Justice Maurice Busy.

When Justice Maurice cau1a into
Police Court. Part III. yesterday morn
ing he was greeted with one of the
largest dockets in his experience. Fol-
lowing Is the list of the cases and their
results: steve Jennings, negro,
fined IS for firing a pistol in the puo-
lie streets Hickory Holloway. anotheg.
negro, paid S. and costs fer threaten
ing to cut Anna Bell Jones.
Mary f. Smith, colored. was as
sessed $40 and costs for being dis-
orderly, Charley McDouTail, a negro,
was sentenced 10 ninety days IN Jail,
for being A. vagrapt, and Russell Gar
Der who Is frequent visitor IN
Justice Maurice's Court was given cix
months in jail for being intoxicated
and a vagrant.
J. T. Shimm, charged with being
drunk, viii have to spend ten days N
Jail and Booker Purcell was fined S.
for being drunk.
The case of William Junfous, col
ored. charged with being a suspicious
character and stealing a quantity or
machinery from the w. j Rady Brick
Company, located at Ninth and Iaury
Streets, was continued on account ~
the absence of several important wit
ncsses Junious was arrested Sunday
by officer j. II. Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
HEAD OF FRATERNITY
HAS ONE BIG LAUGH

New York, Oct. 1e.--Presideut
David T.. Fultz, of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, is having hearty
laugh at the expense of certain heads
of organized baseball. When Fultz
published the result Of the annual
election Of officers it was seen that
Fred V. Smith had been honored with
a position on the board Of directors.
The solons, confusing this player with
the one of the same name who is a
member of the Buffalo Federals,
Jumped to the conclusion that the
fraternity had endorsed the independ-
ent movement.
F'ultz explained today that the
Smith named on the board Of direct
ors of the fraternity is none other
than the well-known outfielder of the
Rochester, International League,
team, a player in very good grace with
orga nized baseball. Mr.. F'ultz de-
ciared that there was no occasion for
any hysteria over the fraternitS's con-
templated amendments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
MURPHY CASE UP
NEXT SATURDAY
LONG DOCKET IN HU STIN G.
COURT FOR OCTOBER TERM.
MANY DAMAGE SUITS.

Judge Ernest II. Wells, of Hastings
Court. Part II, began trying the cases
on the October docket OF that court
yesterday morning. with newly
selected jury on hand.
There are more than $50 different
cases on the docket for this term and
it will probably be the end Of Novem-
Der before many cases will be COM
pieted.
Some OF interesting damages suits
coming up during this month are:
AlAe l.. Pickett VS.. McCaughey and
Doran; Clarence Garnett VS.. the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company;
Charles L. Steward VS.. George w.
Bragg; Weisherger & Co. VS. the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company:
J. II. Mccormick VS.. the City of Rich
mond. and c. NJ. Holt and Robert
Gaedar VS.. Lafayette Mann. The last
case TO be tried this month. which will
come UP on the 3Ist, Is that OF w. III.
Nelson VS.. j. s. Morris ct ais,
The most important case which Is to
come up at this term is that of Samuel
Murphy. negro fireman. who was
sent ON to the grand jury by Justice
II. A. Maurice last week on charge
OF stealing quantity of brass from
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. by
whom he was employed. Two Junk
dealers 70 whom Murphy Is alleged to
have sold the brass will also appear in
this case. Murphy's trial elected con-
siderahl attention at the last hearing
in Police Court
Murphy's hearing will be given Sat-
urday J. C. Nunnally Is his attorney
and Attorney Page. of the Atlantic
Coast Line, will appear for the plain
tiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
TWO STARS BACK IN
PRINCETON LINEUP

Princeton, Oct. is.-~-Today did not
hfirg the usual Monday rest for the
TIGER football squad. but on the corr
iEary the players were driven through
hard afternoons scrimmage. The
varsity made two touc-cowns IN nifty
minutes OF play against the scrubs.
TIE FRS scare came On A Rugby pass
which DrIgrs fuThlsd lust as he got
- the Inc The rail- rolled over nnd
pvown dropped On IL for a touchdown.
The second tally by Driggs on the same
kind o. play put close TO the orae-
tice.
Eh@rstaft and Sourse, who have
hecn on tho sick list for a fortnight.
were on the field this afternoon lat
dt6 nothing more than Timber up. They
E3ll be eat regularly tomorrow. and
their return will be greatly welcomed,
as Nourse Will bolster up the line and
Eherstadt Is sorely neeGcr IN the
backfieid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
QUALIFYING ROUND
At HERMITAGE CLUB

Beginning yesterday afternoon. the
qualifying round Of the fall handlca ,
golf tournament for women at the
Hermitage was held. The entry list
Is said to be the largest in the his
t,ry Of the tournaments. The quail
tying round will last until Friday AZ
ternoun.
The schedule follows:
FIRST round 20 be played October
rs and az.
Second round TO be played October
2S and 20.
sem'~final round to bs played
October so and November q.
Finals to be played November and
Cnnals eighteen hnles).
Last day In each round Is default
day. other day is privilege lay. Match
play. Stymies raust be PLAYED.
In qualifying, rine holes can be
played one day and nine the next day.
Prizes Will be awarded as follows:
For lowest qualifying sc ,re, eighteen
holes
Winner OF Tournament.
Entrants defeated in f1rst round Will
continue to play for priza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
CADETS TO BATTLE
MCGUIRE ELEVEN
SECOND CHAMPIoNsHIP GAME
WILL BE STAGED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
EXPECT HARD BATTLE
ALTHOUGH HANDICAPPED. nENE-
D,cTINE BOYS EXPECT TO
FIGHT HARD AGAINST
CHAMPION ELEVEN.
EXPECT HARD BATTLE

Eievcns representing Benedictine
College and McGuire's University
School will clash at $3.50 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon In Broad-Street Park
in the second game Of the local pre-
paratory school championship series
The opening contest, which was staged
last Wednesday at the park, resulted
ir a victory for John Marshall over
Richmond Academy.
The game tomorrow between the Ca
diets and Mcclure boys has been look
ed forward to with eager anticipation
by both aggregations. and the setto
promises to be one of the most holly
contested battles or the local grid
iron this season.
McGuire's won the prep school foot
ball championship last year. On the
other hand Benedictine did not make
such a good showing during the Hrst
two games of the season, but when
they met thu Red and Black boys they
gave them their hardest battle Of the
season. the score being IS TO s. The
the only scores against the Mcclure
boys during all OF last season
Although the strength Of neither
team has been given good test this
season. 1t is understood thar the two
elevens are evenly matched.
Managers David Scott and Herbert
Jackson. of Benedictine and McGuire's.
respectively, arc making 80 predic~
tons. but both have feeling Of con
adsnce in their respective teams An
nouncement of the line-nps VIII be
made tomorrow morning
Although the Beneaicttue boys are
handicapped ta. q certain exrsyge eYwp4yYe.
TO the fact that they were late In
securing q coach, Coach Harry Hedge
peth says that he expec.s HIS team
To make good showing against the
champions. 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR
TRINITY ATHLETICS

Durham, n c., Oct f9.--Prospects
for a good athletic year for Trinity
are better than for many years. In
terest in many forms of athletic ex-
ercises is unusually lively this year.
The numerous tennis courts are nlled
with players every afternoon, the GYM
nasium lis busy, class baseball is just
now attracting attention. and every
form of athletic interest here is be-
ing encouraged. The first game or
the intercIass series of baseball was
played last Tuesday, between the ju-
uiors and seniors. being won by the
latter class, by the score of TO 0.
Tho prospects for another interest
ing season OF basketball are splendid
Training of the team has already be-
gun. Before the varsity season opens
a series OF intereIass games will be
played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
COACHES LET UP ON
YALE VARSITY TEAM

New Haven. Oct. 19.-There was a
llet-up today In the drill for the Yale
varsity football team, but the second
teams were given a hard workout in
scrimmage against the second scrubs.
Most Of the first hour of practice
was devoted to signal work. Five
teams worked up and down the field
perfecting the forward pass plays. In
the varsity lineup MacLeish took
Alec Wilson'S place at quarterback,
while Wilson watched practice from
the sidelines.
In the scrimmage following signal
drill the scrubs held the second var
sity for downs several times. Or.
William It. Bull, coach of the kickers,
gave Knowles, Guernsey and Legore
a long drill in kicking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
Personal and General.

Mrs J. y. Jewett. of Portsmouth,
10 visiting Mrs. J. r. Jewett. OF Porter
Street.
r. Seaton Loving, deputy clerk CT
the South Richmond city offices. will
leave Wednesday on business trip
to Washington. Mr.. Loving will re-
turn at the end of a week.
Miss Zadelle Turner is confined TO
her home on East Thirteenth Street
with severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs Sarah Morrisette. who has been
visiting her brother James Bradley,
left yesterday for her home in Wash
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-20
MAKES DISMISSAL.
IN DAMAGE CASE

When the suit OF Mrs. Mary Jane
Sul.!es against w. A. Powers came up
before Judge Ernest II. Wells, In
Hastings Court Part III, YESTERDAY
Judge Wells listened tc some OF the
evidence and at a short while after
noon dismissed the case.
Mrs. SulIies sued for $4,000 and was
represented by Ordway Fuller lnd
Conway r.. Sands.
In the declaration filed by the at
torneys for the plaintiff, 1t Is alleged
that Mrs. Sullies fell from the porch
of a house which she rented from
Powers and sustained broken arm
and bruises about the body. The
declaration set forth that Powers as
the owner of the property, should have
kept it in good repair. Mrs Suliies was
leaning against the railing of the porch
when it gave way and she fell.