davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

rooms, and every member is an indi.
vidual host. Members of the regular
army, navy and marine corps are spe.
cially invited, and indications point to
a large service attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
PLAYING
POLITICSHARD
FOR next Term
Appears to Have Foreboding
AlI Is Not Well With His
Chance fof Re- election

Witches who have been stirring the
political pot, while muttering their
incantations, have given a scream of
despair at the unexpected and dis
turbing developments of the past "a
hours.
They feel "a sense of something
coming on the world" but Just what
1t is, when it will come and in what
shape it will appear are mysteries
battling and beyond them. Many
rapid movements are being made in
political circles. schemes and counter
schemes are being worked over May
or j. ]. Fern appears in some, but not
in others.
Just what is on foot, just what Is to
be put over" is not within the
range of accurate guessing. Mayor
Fern, feeling uneasy over the situa-
ton, his chances for reelection not ap-
pearing the rosiest, is on the job with
his fleet-footed sons, working at poll
tics with a perseverance and deter
mination unknown to him before.
Rivals for his job are springing up
all around him. So far there are
(Conrlnueo on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
MRS. SPIEGEL ) GREYL0UcH
IBERY [ HUNTER IOMES1 Is.
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

In Judge Whitney's court this morn.
ing Mrs. Spiegel Greylouch, better
known In Honolulu as Beryl Hunter
Jones, was granted a divorce. Her
husband is located at Dallas, Texas.
The papers In the suit were served
on the husband some time ago after
a long search by the attorneys.
The divorce was brought on the
grounds of non-suppoft, and Mrs.
Spiegel Greylouch swore today that
she had not received a nickel from
her husband for three years She
testified that she had not heard from
her spouse for a long time. L.
A. w. Brown went on the stand and
testified that he knew for a fact that
Mrs. Spiegei- -Greylouch had lived with
her mother here in Honolulu, and
that she was semi-dependent on her
for her maintenance. He said that
the fair claimant for divorce also
earned money writing for newspapers
and in the line of painting. Judge
Whitney granted the divorce, return
able on May 81, and ordered that the
lady be allowed to resume her maiden
name, Beryl Hunter-Jones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GOOD DEMOCRATS
TOGET HAWAIIAN
JOBS IN HURRY
Cy Green of Texas a Contender
for Marshalship-HoIt Is
Opposed on Politics
Bvc. s. ALBERT
,ecfal Star Bulletin Correspondence1

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Early dis,
tribution of all Federal patronage in
Hawaii is the watchword handed out
in the various executive departments
here. Positions are to be filed by
good Democrats. Harmony and effec.
tiveness within the party lines must
be re-esta blished.
This slogan was announced follow
ing the departure of Charles Barron.
Having rounded up everything in
sight this genial politician passed on
to review the sights of New York.
He will dislocate his neck looking at
the skyscrapers, buy a gold brick to
show the folks back home and trade
his spare clothing for merry -go-round
tickets at Coney Island. This mere
ly goes to show what a man will do
when in a strange and new land.
The latest developments following
the departure of Mr.. Barron are
many and promise to be important.
Included are these:
All judicial positions will be filled
.(Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
]. ?. COOKE VERY
PTIMISTICOVER
kauai OUTLOOK
Makes Statement Regarding
Sugar Conditions, Following
Tour of Garden Island

Very optimistic is the report of J. P.
Cooke, Of Alexander e Baldwin, on
the sugar conditions on Kauai He
has just returned from a tour of the
island. He made the following state.
ment this morning on the conditions
as he found them there: I.
Conditions on Kauai have been ex.
ceptionally favorable during the
past four months, both for harvesting
and for the young cane.
''At McBryde plantation they are
now sure of $1,000 tons this year, and
with a favorable summer, should
have $4,000 tons in 1915. They have
had abundant rains during the past
two weeks and their reservoirs are
full. The Demerara 1135 cane, about
140 acres, which they have just fin
ished harvesting, has exceeded the
managers expectations and he is now
planning to plant and ratoon about 500
acres of this wonderful cane for the
1915 crop X
AT Makaweli, they have had equal
ly good weather and are looking for
a crop of 27,O0O tons this year, or a
total of over $4,000 tons Including
Messrs. Gay & Robinson's sugar The
1915 crop is promising we'll. and with
good bitches this summer should give
an excellent crop next year. At Ma
kaweli they have made a good start
planting for 1915 and intend to put
in some Demerara 1875 cane.
Fortunately, only 40 per cent OF
McBryde and Makaweli sugars have
reached destination, and hence sc
per cent of the crops will have the
benefit of the advancing market"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
CENTENARY OF PEACE
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
WILL BE CELEBRATED

In celebration OF the 10th anniyer.
lsary Of the establishment of peace
between Great Britain and the United
States, pageant will be given at the
territorial normal school Wednesday
under the direction Of James A. Wild.
er. The pageant, which. Is from the
pen of Mr.. Wilder, has been prepared
in a manner which makes 1t suitable
for any number Of performers and
adaptable to platform or school yard.
Mr.. Wilder has been hard at work
for several weeks in preparation for
the performance, and 1t doubtless will
be one of the most unique pageants
ever witnessed In Honolulu.
The dramatic personae !. includes
characters representing Peace, Abund,
ance, Industry, Contentment, War,
Famine, Pestilence and Horror, as
well as such prominent personages
such as Columbia, Brittania, Brother
Jonathan and John Bull.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
POSTMASTER UNDER
ARREST ON ACCOUNT
OF $587 SHORTAGE

Acting Marshal Harry Holt this
morning had delivered into his hands
Dibble K Hae, the late postmaster Of
Pukoo, sMolokai The man is charged
with stealing $5S7.40 from the money
order department of his office, and
also is charged with stealing s51.1S
of the postal funds.
Ilae was brought to Honolulu by
Postal Inspector Frank Hare, who
took him into custody last Saturday at
Pukoo The accused is under bonds
Of $500 and his wife has been named
by his bondsmen to hold the position
of postmistress until another appoint.
ment is made.
llae will come up Tor hearing he
fore Commissioner George Davis to-
morrow afternoon,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

The telephone rang for Robert w.
Cathcart, clerk in the city and county
engineers office, aspirant for politi-
cal jobs innumerable, and the butt of
many jokes. Something was said to
Cathcart over the phone, and when
he hung up the receiver he is said
to have rushed at once out of the Of
flee, and cabled to Washington.
Now Cathcart does not say what
was in this cable, but his friends do,
They say he cabled Washington for
the position Of United States treas
prer. He wishes to succeed Treas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
GOV. PINKHAM
IN FAVOR OF
MAUI BONDS
Large Throng Listens to Chief
Executive Deliver Carefully
Prepared Address
Entertainments AND (.
RECEPTIONS THE ORDER
Elaborate Program Being Car
ried Out as Planned-Will
Report to President j.
Especial star-BuIletin WirelessI

WAtLuku, Maui, May 1s.-AII
Maui 10 celebrating the arrival Of
Governor PinIeham here on his first
tour Of this Island since his appoint.
B1ent 40 chief executive OF the terri
tory. Since Saturday, when hundreds
Of persons crowded on Market
street, this town, to hear his address
on the proposed Maui bond issue,
elaborate entertalnments and reeep-
tons have been rendered him.
In carefully prepared speech, Gov
erner Pinkhan1 Saturday announeed
HE approval Of the bond plan, and
gave his reasons for approval, HIS
words were received with hearty ap-
plsuse. Following him as speakers
came Senator James L. Coke, James
n. Raymond and William a. Clark,
who expressed their appreciation Of
the attitude taken BY the governor on
the project which they Say means 90
much 10 az Maui William coelho In
terpreted.
After the addresses reception and
bah were given At the local arnaory.
II was : brilliant gala AFFAIR. The
governor appeared IN excellent health
and spirits and we'll ~ for the bal-
snes Of the program ~ outlined. The
chief executive and his party spent
Sunday On the Raymond ranch, ieav-
Inc there early this morning to be
present st Lahsina for the entertain
nents planned for him there.
Maui 10 delighted over the approval
Of the 0oysrnor on the bond matter.
AZ Il h hls duty to make report 10,
the prcsident before the bond issue isl
given official sanction, residents on
Maui feel that now with the chief ex-
scutlve,s approval, the fight has been
won. a piehiscIte has been set for
June n, II which the VOTERS will de-
eide y they favor The proieet Mich
ceIIe FOR bond Issue cf &11D.ooo 10
Be used FOR the Impfcyemept ef rosds,
bridges and the ollnds reservoir etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BOBBY CATHCART WILLING TO
SUCCEED McADOO, SAY FRIENDS

urer McAdoo. The latter, having mar,
ried into the Wilson family, is expect
ed to retire from his present office,
an unwritten law of Washington be
ing that a cabinet member shall not
be closely related. in blood or mar,
riage, to the president, Hence Cath
carts opportunity.
He admits there is some possibil.
ity of his not getting it, said a friend
this morning, but he points out that
it will be a good advertisement-one
overlooked by H. P. WOod-to have a
Hawaiian resident out. for federal
cabinet office"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
WOULD TAKESIEP
. AS SOLUTION Of
PRESENT TROUBLE
Provisional President. How
ever, Desires First to be
Shown That There Is No
Other Manner in Which
Peace Can Be Established
Between the United States
and Mexico

WASHINGTON D. c.. May fe.-
From reliable diplomatic sources 4 D
learned that Provisional President Nv
erta Is willing to resign from the
presidency Of Mexico. provided thor.
ts no other available solution Of ~.
present trouble between the UnIl11
States and the republic to the south.
Il is further stated that Huerto 4
inclined to the belief that this ackIoI
on his part ls not an absolute noc..
slty but that there Il some ot1.|
method BY which the United State
can be paclfied. However. the stol.
nent Is made, ennphatlcally. that ~.
erta viii absolutely quit when he i.
shown that that Is the only way ou1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
KYOIO'SSHOPS
ANDDANCESARE
LURETO WORLD
Thousands of Tourists Visit An
cient Capital of the
Empire of Japan
PARTY SPENDS
WEEK AMID ATTRACTIONS
Trip Through Inland Sea viii
be Made During Last
r Days of Stay ::
By RILEY n. ALLEN
(Staff Correspondence)

KYoF0, Japan, May IA week
from Toxic. during which the Hawaii
touring party has done a large part
Of Southern Japan In an energetic
and determined manner, has brought
the visitors to the closing, days of
sightseeing in Dali Nippon. We have
10 more days and will then take the
steamer for Hawaii 6
Most of the past week has been
spent at Toxic or nearby points, and
has been devoted to sightseeing and
lin the wonderful old city of Kyoto
Ito excursions among its countless
quaint factories and shops where arti.
sans and artists with loving and la
bori0ns effort maintain the industries
that have made Kyoto famous and
commercially great There have been
no dinners. teas or other social func-
tons at Kyoto. The visitors from
Hawaii were 80 feted In Toxic that
they heaved q unanimous sigh Of re-
lief upon learning that the program
at Kyoto did not necessitate what Wa
have come to call diplomatic func.
tons These we shall have at Osaka
and Kobe. and again at Yokohama,
perhaps at other places. The interim
at Kyoto has been welcome, allowing
rest for overworked stomachs as well
as hard-worked speakers.
So NJ onr stay In Ryoto tbaro i.
comparafiysly LITTLE feature ~ !
tremendous civ 81 small hrs;rsssas
ana ,ranv laree onas ana ay.,, s,,s
thousands of tourists are swaliowad .d
IN and lost--ercent 81 IRE fora,gn ! ~. q.
tets. Neyertheless Kyofo ideriyas )
huge income from the tourists and
knows how to get a. al Outside s.
Yokohama We have sea,, M 'ctfv
where fhe small fradasn, -, ana r,,,,.
nefs foi all sorts AZ ljusInessss have
hxs<.,, 4 -, -, s,.
frail s,,,, ot even i, -. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
Barron GiUes
q x. to tie
Neu Postmaster
Philadelphia, May s, 1914.
> +&+*%+%++*% *%p@+4 Z

= Philadelphia, May s. 1914. 4
\ Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin, 4
= Sir: Mr.. Young, the newly APP 7
= pointed postmaster, viii arrive
= on steamer Matsonia May 26. tax 4
= ig office May 81. Postmaster
= general Burleson called Mr.. \
y Young and myself in his office, 4
y and told Mr.. Young to make \
\ every possible Improvement to \
= standardize Honolulu postoffice. 4
= sparing no expense.
y Mr.. Young Is auexpert and will
y give to the public Of Honolulu \
> an improved postoffice tlnsur- \
= passed by none on the mainland \
= He has had 81 years expert 4
= ence In postoffice matters ] be- \
> speak Of him Q hearty support Of \
= all the people Of Honolulu \
= With Aloha to all. \
y Yours very truly. \
y CHARLES BARRON. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Frank l.. Stack, son of Mrs. J. Du-
gan of this city, has been graduated
with honors from the school of mines
of the University Of California. Mr.
Stack, who received his early educa-
tion at Punahou and at St. Louis col.
lege. has been offered opportunities
in Colorado and Nevada, and probably
will choose one of these states for
the initial work in his profession. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
STACKABLE ASKED TO
QUIT IN KEEPING WITH
ADMINISTRATION POLICY

Private information from Washing
ton develops the fact that the resig-
nation of Collector of Customs Stack
able was requested directly by the
secretary Of. the treasury; This was
done in keeping with general policy
of the administration that the men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BUSINESS HOUSES
Of TAMPICO ARE
ASKED FOR AID
Genera lcabaIlero Calls for the
Support Of Community to
Cause of Carranza
LAssociated Press CabIe]

s. WASHINGTON. D. c., May 3D.
Rear-admiral Henry T. Mayor reports
that General eabeIIero Of the consti-
tutionaiist forces has requested the
Mexican and Spanish business houses
Of Tampico to contribute to fund
for the support Of the campaign OF
General Huerta.
The request made by cabelIero is
that these contributions be made vol.
unfairly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

in principal offices shaH be in polifi.
cal harmony with the admfnistration
This sets at rest any suspicion there
may have been of an attack on the adj
mintstratieR Of office by Mr.. STACK
able and indicates that the good
word spoken for Stackable BY the
combined business organizations of
he city was not out Of place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BARK PARAMITA
BEACHED ALONG
ALASKAN COAST

VALDEZ, Alaska, May 1S--fhe
bark Paramlta Is reported to be beaeh.
ed at Lost Harber, Alaska, the ete)l
having all been taken off IN safely,
following great prixation and suffer.
Ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At chicaso-PhiladeIphia 8, Chi.
caeo I.
At St. Louis-St. Louis q, New York
2. -
At Detroit-eoston 2, Detroit o.
At CIeveIand-Washin9ton 8, CleVe-
land 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At PhitadeIphia-Chieago 4, Phlla-
delphis 2.
At eoston-Boston q, PittsbuFg I.
At New York-Cincinnsti 10, New
York 5.
At erookIyn-st. Louis 8, Brooklyn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
BROADER or MARINES
PROPOSED IN NEW BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May f8.-
Representative Fred A. 5rittep Of Ut
nois is preparing q bill that will ere
ate brigadier Of marines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
TWO MORE ARMY
AVIATORE DEAD;
FAULTY MACHINE

FRANKFORT, Germany, May fs.-
.Lieutenants Rehede and Kobe, army
aYistors, were killed here today a. :
result of faulty machinery in theif
aeropIane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Manuel Correa withdrew his appeal
to the sentence of the district court
magistrate when the case was called
in Judge Dickey's court this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
JOl|RTMARTIAL OF
CAPT. GRIFFITHS
IS begun TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-In.
courtmartIaI Of Captain John criff|tn,
charged with the elnbexzieme1t d
$500, was begun today.
Captain GriffIth9 alleged enbe1<|o-
ment occurred In Seattle and he n.
mediately came 10 this oecffon. beIno
arrested here several days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

y t*** +.+%&++4 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

(Continued on page tnreel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-30
INAUGURAL PARADE.
Program of Ceremonies in Connec-
ton With Installation OF
New Governor.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 3O.--At the
1uest of United States Senator
:.dartiri, M@jor-Generai Leonard Wood,
chief of staff, United States Army,
yesterday directed the Coast ArtlI-
lery Ban: at Fortress Monroe TO re-
port in Richaond Monday morning to
take part in the Inauguration parade
The bandmaster was instructed 20 rS
port to the commandant Of the Vlr-
ginia Military Institute. The forty
army musicians will take up d posi-
ton in front of the Virginia military
Institute cadets.
The order OF the parade is given in
the program as follows:
Batcaliiont fRichmond City Po-
lice, Major Louis Werner, command
ing. = 4
Coz. Robert F. Leedy, chief mar
shall and staff.
r. l.. |. Blues band.
Richmond Light Infanty Blue Bat
TALON, Major E. w. Bowles, COM
mar-ing.
Richmond Grays. Battalion. MAJ
ior Lawrence T. Price, commanding.
Provisional Battalion, visiting
companies. ranking officers command
ing.
Kessnich Municipal Band.
Richmond Howitzers, Captain VIII
liam NJ. Myers, commanding.
United States Coast Artillery
Band.
Virginia Military Institute Cacnt
Corps, Colonel Jennings c. Wise, ccm
manding.
Legislative committee.
Governor and staff.
Inaugural Committee.
The following committee has chafse
c.f the program snd distribution
Of tickets:
From the Senate-Edward Echols
president pro tempore; John R. Saun'
ders. A. c. Harmon, John A. Lsener
B F. Buchanan, J. Powell Royal.
From the House-Edwin 2. Cox
Speaker; w. ". Baker, Charles W
Grant. Martin Williams, j. T. Lewis
William NJ. Myers, A. T. Lincoln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-30
PLANNING FOR PARADE.
George Washington Birthday Asocia.
tiOn Will Meet Again To-
night.

Plans for the parade to be given on
February 23rd, by the George Wash
ington Birthday Association are rap
idly nearing completion, and when
the committee meets tonight 1t IS
expected that the complete program
will be announced. The finance COM
mittee has met with considerable en-
couragcment from the business
houses Of the city, it being stated
that more than one-half Of the funds
necessary to pay the expenses of the
celebration have been subscribed.
The response has been much more
general that for any former parade
and the people Of the city seem al
most to a man TO endorse the work
OF the Association. Many who have
never before contributed have yolun,
teered their contributions and practi-
cally all of the regular contributors
have largely increased the amount
heretofore given. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-30

ing tug 1. ]. Merritt had followed,
and within ten minutes came a
wireless report from the captain OF
the Old Dominion liner Hamilton,
sister ship of the Monroe, saying that
he was rushing to the scene as fast
as the engines would carry his ship.
Frantic appeals were sent sparkling
through the air from the wireless
station here.
FIRST, the Monroe was called. Then
the Nantucket.
Bu it was nearly an hour before
any reply was received. Then the
information was exasperatingly mea-
ger.
The Monroe had sunk.
At least forty-four of her compile
ment we're missing. The remainder
were on the Nantucket, which had
herself received almost death blow.
There were fcrty-fve cabin anc
six steerage passengers on the Mon
roe when Captain Johnson ordered
her lines cast off and she cleared
from her berth here last night. The
vessel was considered one of the
stauchest of the Old Dominion fleet,
the equipment contained all of the
latest modern appliances, and her
commander had an enviable record as
a careful navigator. The unprece-
dented warm weather that has pre-
vailed for the last week has been re-
sponsible for dense fogs, and the
lookout on the steamer was doubled
even ebfore she was clear Of this har-
Dor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-30
AvERsE TO INCORPORATION.
Monster Mass Meeting at 'Rosslyn
Last Night.

Alexandria County, at a monster
mass meeting in the historic court
house at Rosslyn, last night gave the
world to understand the following
things:
1--WE want no calamity howlers.
"We want no one to shame the
good old name of our county by
speaking of impending danger of pes
thence and epidemics, or by saying
that our wells are drying up
Eve do not want to be Incorporated.
ave want to keep Our present
commission form of government, un-
der which we have prospered and
flourished unto this day.
1--WE have the healthiest, the best
governed, the most prosperous, and
the most contented county in the
State of Virginia.
eve want things to remain as
they are
All of which assertions were made
in enthusiastic speeches by Crandal
Mackey, George II. Rucker, clerk of
the court; Attorney Frank Lyon,
John G. Dudley, c. 7. Jesse, T. c.
.Turnburte, and DR.. H. c. Corbett,
county health officer.
And thus did the proposition adj
vanced of late that Alexandria coun-
ty become incorporated and change
its form of government, blow up in
smoke, like an "idle pipe dream"
as some of the speakers put it.
There was but one dissenting vote,
namely, that of Richard Moncure, a
Rosslyn attorney. Mr.. Moncure drew
a gloomy picture of the country's fu-
ture.He predicted ep;demics, plaques,
and pestilences. He denounced the
present water and sewerage system
as absolutely inadequate"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-30
Railway Gives Bond.

The Washington-Southern Railway
Company yesterday gave bond to the
State Corporation Commission as
result of the writ of error granted
in the Telegraph Road case by the
Supreme Court on "Wednesday. The
Railway gave s1oO bond for the ap-
peal and $3.50 bond for the superse-
IDEAS, with the Virginia Trust COM
pany as security in both instances
The writ granted by the Supreme
Court means that no move will be
in-ade toward the elimination of the
dangerous grade crossing at Tele-
graph Road just outside OF Alexan-
i.ria until an opinion has been rend-
cred.