davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
LOCAL NEWS


Eat at Jacks.
Talk L Osborn about wall papers.
For Sale. New Oliver typewriter.
Price $50.-F. A. Bulls.
Heated rooms. with board Mrs.
X. A.. Davis.
Eat at Jacks.
The Presbyterian ladies' annual
sale will be held in the church par
Tors Dec. ,.
Wanted Girl. Apply at the hos
pital at once
Five room cottage for rent. close
in, nearly new.-Hans Urdahl.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered to
any part of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
Let Guy Z. Hanson do your watch
repairing. He knows how.
House for rent. Inquire at this
office.
For Sale. Second hand storm
doors and windows.-A. j. LeBrec.
Len Stearns as Spettique will con-
vulse you with laughter.
Fred Reeve, editor of the Howard
Democrat, transacted business in
Madison yesterday.
c. f. Davidson, late of Sibley. Ia,
has assumed the management of the
Howard Press.
Leila Slack and Stella Fitzgerald
as little and Annie will enlist your
sympathy in their love affairs.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
church this afternoon.
A high northwest wind prevailed
in this section today, raising clouds
of dust and making outdoor work
disagreeable.
A. G.. Schmidt and daughters,
Misses Goldie and Ada. were morn
ing passengers for Sioux City on an
absence Of a day or two.
A. II. Marsland, who has been in
the city the past several days. guest
at the home of his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Metcalf, departed this
morning for his home at Green Bay,
Wis.
Geo. Porter, a transient, was ar
raigned before Judge Martin this
morning charged with the larceny of
a suit of clothes from the Star res
taurant Sunday night. Porter plead
guilty to the charge and was fined
$40 and thirty days in Jail.
Geo. w. Egan, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, has served on States Attor-
ney Holdridge notices of appeal in
the cases of Chris Bewarder, A. II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18

rheumatism il an awful thing-noth-
ing more painful. Don't let it get a
hold. but at the first twinges take
Foley's Kidney Pills. They work direct
ly on your weakened kidneys. build them
up, make them strong-rid you blood
and keep IL clear of uric acid. Keep
Foley's Kidney Pills on hand ready for
use at the first sign of rheumatism
Fol- sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-18
Special Meeting of the Commercial
Club.

At the request of members. a spe-
cial meeting of the Madison CONNER
cial club is called for Thursday
evening, Nov. 19, at s CLOCK, to con-
slider the question of a good roads
meeting to be held by ID. Ward King
and the payment of expense of same.
&C. j. Porter, President.
L. s. Martin, Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
DOVE Of PEACE
AT STATE FAIR
RECEPTION TO DE IfELD AT COM
MoNwEALTI CLUB THIS Ar-
TERNocN AND TONIGHT.
MAYOR TO MAKE TALK
WILL SEND BIRD OFF TO WASH
INGroN WITH GREETINGS
TO PRESIDENT
WILSON.
MAYOR TO MAKE TALK

The Dove of Peace will be one OF
the features Of the State fair next
week. The Dove has flown from
every fair In the East and in the West
this year. and will fly at the fair next
week.
The Dove Of Peace IS a.. dove
which flies to It's coop from the fair
grounds every afternoon during the
fair. This dove will carry messages
of peace and happiness to Washington,
and the messages will be handed tnh
president. They will be written by
Governor Stuart and Mayor Ainslie,
and will carry words of cheer.
These doves were sent to Richmond
Yesterday evening. and will be cared
for at the Commonwealth club until
Monday. when they will be taken to
the fair grounds, with some pomp
and ceremony.
At the stated hour, after brief
speech. on the opening day by Mayor
Ainsiie, and after that by other digni-
taries, the dove will be turned loose
to fl. direct to Washington with the
message
This afternoon and tonight tho dove
Will be the guest OF the Common
wealth club. All citizens are Invited
to so to the club and shake."hands"
Az
SEPARATION. and Will infuse State fair
enthusiasm.
Strangers 70 the city are invited TO
go to the Commonwealth club and
take "A look and hand shake with
the dove.
Mayor Ainslte yesterday stated that
he hoped to send a good message to
Washington or the cotton situation
by the dove or Monday afternoon.
If he, as chairman of the Cotton Buy
ers' club has n good list, he will send
such message.
There will be no admission 70 the
fair grounds tomorrow. except to
Nose who nave business there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
DISCUSSING MAN FOR
VACANT HOUSE SEAT

Citizens on the Southside who are
interested In seeing South Richmond
being represented by a south Rich
mond man in the special session of the
Virginia State legislature next year
are trying 70 find a man who Is fitted
for the position.
Rohert LeC:Sy, Jr., and member OF
the board OF fire commissioners OF
Richmond, is reported as being g.
candidate for the seat made vacant
by the death OF D. l.. Toney. Mr..
Lecky is well fitted for the position
He is thoroughly familiar win the
matters and his friends Fay that no is
well capable of filling the pQs.tion.
o. A. Hawkins. a prominent bust
ness man of Richmond. has also been
mentioned far thu position. s..,.5-
At It's next meeting the South Rich
mond Democratic club Is likely to en-
dorse O. candidate for the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
COTTON SITUATION
EvOkES PROFANITY

Washington. Oct. Cotton belt
delegates showed their teeth in the
house today when at the close of the
session Representative Heffin. OF
Alabama, endeavored to obtain the
unanimous consent of the house that
within which to lay before the country
through the medium OF his cratory
the present plight OF the cotton pro-
ducers. Mr.. Helm found an earnest
coad1utor in the person Of Represent
lative Henry. Of Texas. chairman OF
the committee on rules.
All was progressing beautifully and
Speaker Clark was ready to put the
question when Representative Dom
ovan. OF Connecticut. Democrat, pro-
jected his fiery personality into the
arena.
i am going to object to that waste
OF time shouted Mr.. Donovan. II
hope the gentleman viii withhold his
objection for moment" insisted Mr..
Hefiin.
Mr.. Donovan expressed a willing
ness to be reasoned with, but the op-
por.unity was too much for Rep
resentatlvc Madden. Republican, Of
Illinois. Regular order" bawled Mr..
Madden. Objection was later made
to the printing In the Record certain
documents by Southern members and
n motion was made to adjourn and
the motion was carried.
Immediately the mace was safely
out OF the chamber ana Speaker
Clark had retired 70 the ante-room
to the music OF Mr.. Hefiin's clarion
cry: You won't get any Adjournment
until this cotton situation Is dis
cusssed." Mr.. Helm approached Mr.
Donovan and upbraided him for OBJ
jecting. ITS not very becoming in
you. a New England Democrat. TO op-
ject to discussion Of plans for saving
billion-dollar cotton crop. When
said Heflin.
Use Fighting Wos,is.
Mr.. Donovan was about to reply
Goraon. Of Ohio. q big man with q
heavy brow and q heavier voice, inter-
posed: "Hefiin, you're not going to
get any OF your id ccrn-tossel cur
rency measures through this house"
anybody that says that Ia a ID
fool" calculated Mr.. Helm"
That's about all want to hear OF
that" said Gordon. retiring from the
encounter. but not from tho hall.
.'You'n hear q d-d-sieht more of II
II you'll stick around a little while"
was Mr.. Hefiin's comeback.
WIN II" said Mr.. Gordon, and then
he went to the cloak-room.
At this point Representative Reilly
en,slea tbs controversy in the role
OF peacemAker and succeeded In
Quieting matters.
The foregoing u IN expurgAted nc-
count ~ IT, 0ccurTencA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
EMERGENCY WAR TAX
HITS LOAN AGENTS
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE EX-
CHANGE TAKES STEPS TO
COMBAT MEASURE

The Richmond Real Estate ex
change has learned that a move is on
foot 10 inciu4e in the emergency war
tax measure a tav of $4,000 on nrok-
ers, and that such {. tax would apply
to real estate agents VINO make real
estate loans.
The exchange feels that no class of
loans tend to build up and enhance
values more, than tire money invested
by lenders on real estate and which
Is used In improving property.
1t is contended by the exchange that
the more real estate brokers there
are. the more people there will be
working for the direct improving and
bull0ine up Of real estate values. and
that 1t would be most disastrous to
burden them with such a tax as is
proposed.
kilograms have been sent to the
subcommittee of the senate and
house OF representatives by the Rich
mond real estate exchange today,
bringing this matter to their atten-
ton and strongly urging that such
tax be not imposed upon real estate
brokers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
SEND CONTRACT TO
CENTRAL COMPANY
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TO
PROVIDE AGAINST DUST AT
STATE FAIR,

AT the meeting Of the administrative
board yesterday resolution was
adopted calling upon the city engineer
to forward contracts to the Central
Construction and supply company, Of
Harrisburg. Pa, for the paving OF a
number OF streets, under the recent
contract awarded, which was at the
price Of $1.41 a square yard.
Under the contract the work must
begin at once. It Is understood that
the Central company win start within
few days.
Upon request .of Superintendent
Cohn, OF the street cleaning depart
ment, the board passed resolution
asking council, Through the mayor, to
appropriate $4,000 IN order to have
additional work done by the depart
ment. It is generally understood that
the street cleaning department has
not a SUFFICIENT force with which to
cover the city as it should be covered.
Commissioner Beck. upon the re-
quest t.ALegh r. Page. counsel for
the state Fair association, suggested
that the street cleaning department.
make special efforts 70 keep down the
dust along rae various roads to the
fair grounds next week. The board
agreed with Mr.. Beck, and Superin-
tenlsent Cohn was directed to send
Ill cf his sprinkllng carts to the fair
ground, for emergency work, all next
week. This means that there will be
very little dust along the roads to In
terfere with the visitors 70 the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
NOW IS TINE FOR
ALL GOOD MEN To
BUY THEIR BALES
DIME LAND, LAND OF COTTON,
NEEDS PURCHASERS FOR IT'S
$4,000, O0O-BALE CROP.

The working committee OF the
Richmond Cotton Buying Club" met
vest e-day at the Office OF the Virginia
Trust company and organized by
electing Mayor Ainsli~ chairman and
Ut w. Curtis secretary. Another
meeting will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock at the same place.
at which time arrangements will be
effected by which the cotton buying
movement will be pushed.
At the meeting yesterday the sec
rotary was directed to cal. at once
for all the subscriptions, ana to secure
as many more as ne might be able to
do.
The volunteer committee has start
ed to work. and it il hoped that by the
time OF the meeting on Monday a
gratifying report may be received
from u
While the list already announced
embraces many OF the leading business
and professional men OF Richmond,
there are many more who have not
subscribed. 1t IS requested by the
mayor and the other members OK the
committee that every business man in
Richmond place himself on record as
.eyirg the Southern cotton planters
by purchasing at least one bale of
cotton IN order TO take IT OK the mar
iset temporarily, so that when the
forthcoming crop IL marketed there
viii be T. 0 glut in the market.
Anyone wishing 10 subscribe may
either send his orded to the secretary
at the Chamber OF Commerce. or to
any member of the committee.
The general cemulistee embraces
Mayor Airsiie, II. #. L.tchford aud
Ii. ". jackson. They will take orders
over the 'phore.
Secretary Curtis announced that the
following had subscribed since the
meeting AT the Chamber of Conn
merce Thursday night:
Fleisehmenn Yeast company. Le-
febre-Armistead company. Roswell
Page. S. H. Halves & Co, J. J Leake.
West Virginia Coal company.
Tho thing to do. as everyone says,
Is to subscribe. and subscribe now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
Ell ECT DELEGATES TO
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Petersburg. Va, Oct. "A. r. HIN
Camp, c. ", at q meeting held lnSt
evening elected delegates to the Cous
federate grand camp reunion 70 TT
held In Newport News October 21-3a&
Instructed to vote as q unit, N 403&
lows: Judge J. NJ. Mullen, ROBBERS
Gillian, T. 8. Beckwith, w. T. Par~
ham. j. F. Eubank. j. Waller Brunek
James c. Coldwell and George DAreS
rtcCtt. III
Delegates to represent tho camp Nh
the meeting OF the United Confedefaf3
Veterans. which takes place q tn
same time, were elected AZ fol1owUx
General Stith Boiling, Dr.. William H
Harwood Messrs. Homer AtkinsonE
w. H. Camp, Fl. #. Munt. w. III
Homer. E. G. Powell, w. ". Jones
J. r. w. Smith and w. H. Kevany
The camp decided as a matter oe
historical interest to publish boOtIl
let containing q complete roster Ct
the membership Of the camp from tk
inception, with brief sketch ok ea0A
member. III sassssgg
The matter OF holding the next r0x
union OF the grand camp In petof1
burg was discussed and a commitfe
composed Of Judge J. II. Mullen, NJ ~
Beckwith, Robert Gillian, was ~
pointed to ascertain the Views Of Jn1f6
nicipal and business examinations ~
the city az to extending the iny1taS
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
MANY WILL ATTEND
Mr.. TOLER'S FUNERAL

The funeral of william II. Toler.
one of South Richmond's most pron1i-
nent citizens. who died yesterday
morning at o'clock In his homo.
2se6 Bainbr1dge street. Swansboro.
after a short Illness, Will be held to-
morrow afternoon a. $3.50 O'Clock
from Meade Memorial Episcopal
church.
The obsequies will be conducted by
Rev. Louis Gibbs, rector OF the Church
or the Good Shepherd (Episcopal). at
Forest Hill. who will be assisted by
Rev, Lloyd c. Moore, pastor Of the
West End Methodist church. Swans
boro.
Mr.. Toler was 6 member az the firm
of Toler Brothers. furniture dealers Of
Sv-ansboro, at the time of his death.
He was hity-four years old and his
Illness had not been regarded as
critical HIS death came as q shoci,
to his family and his host of friends
on the Southside.
Besides having a retail store in
Swansboro Mr. Tolcr manufactured
furniture. He was treasurer Of Lab
er;y Council Junior Order American
Mechanics. which Office he had held
since the formation CT the order. Ha
was also treasurer OF Progressive
council. Daughters of Liberty, and a
member of Washington Camp, Patrio-
tic Sons of america. and Hestia Con-
clave, Improved Oroer OF Heptasophs.
Besides, his widow. Mr.. Toler. leaves
two sons and one daughter, one broth
err j. Reed Toler, and three sisters
Mrs. G.. P. Reeves and Misses Fannie
and Leila Toler.
AT the funeral tomorrow delegations
from the orders of which Mr.. Toler
was a member will be present and also
many of his friends on both the South
side and the Northside OF the James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
RICHMOND LAWYER
LOSES $4,000

Lawrence M. Day. who is alleged
to have defrauded r. Baxter Wilson.
Richmond lawyer, out Of nearly
$4,000 Is now under arrest in Cam
den, n. J., awaiting return to Niagara
Falls, to stand trial for the alleged
crime. Mr.. Wilson swore out Z war
rant for the arrest of Day alleging
that he led him TO believe that he
could make fortune out OF the s10.-
900, which he said he invested with
Day and an accomplish.
Day and a companion named King
are said to have defrauded Wilson
out of about $500 at q club at
Niagara Falls several months ago. Mr..
Wilson according to the reports which
reached Richmond OF the crime. was
led to believe that by the investment
Of an additional sum that he would
regain his first losses. With this idea
n, view MT. Wilson Is said to have
come to Richmond and raised about
$4,000 more. which was lost In tho
same manner. On his return through
Phi,a delphia Mr.. Wilson swore out a
warrant for the arrest of the men who
are alleged to have swindied him.
Their arrest has been accomplished
and they are awaiting requisition
papers before being taken back to
niagara for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
PETERSBURG MAN
HEADS STATE RER0
w. II. RAuGH MADE rREs1BEN1
by STATE CONVENTION or
n. p. o. Il.
ALEXANDRIA NEXT YEAR
CLIFF GoDsEY Is ELECTED SEQ
RETARY NINTH sUCCEssIvE
TERM WITHOUT cpPOsIT1oN.
j. b. BLrLEY, TREASURER. u

Petersburg, Va, Oct. THE StAtQk
convention b. 2. o. E. assembled 81
the Elks' home at 10 o'clock thu
morning for the second days session
with State President r. c. Coniorf, "a
presiding.
Following prayer by the chaplain. ~
roll call of the lodges and delagn&&
was proceeded with. Thirteen Lodge
were found represented, with ab0u6
three hundred delegates present
State officers were elected AZ fof%
lows: IA s@z
President, W. T. Baugh, PetersbuFIx|
first vice-president, w. v. Parks1#
Portsmouth,; second vice-president, ~
W. Railes, Alexandria third vicG
president, Leon Goodman, LynchbuKG3|
secretary, C1ifT {1odsey, Petersburl$
treasurer, John B. Bliley. RichmondS
chaplain, Rev. Edgar CarpenterS
Alexandria,; sergeant-at-arms, 4. I'M
Rogers, Jr.. Norfolk.
A feature OF the election of of11cefX
was the fact that Mr. Godsey 49,
elected the ninth time to the Office ~
secre tary and has never had oppinf-
ton. All the newly elected of1leer1
were installed by the retiring pre11@
dent.
Alexandria was selected as the next
place of meeting of the State AsooCfa~
ton, the date to be fixed by the Alex<
aadria lodge.
Before the business session adtourI1%
Ell, resolutions were adopted and read
in appreciation Of the hospitality o.
Petersburg Lodge No. 237. upon thu
occasion
The association adjourned about
noon and at 2 o'clock this aftern0oxk
the delegates were rendered a In
Rrunswick stew and a barbecue 1t en-
Southside fair grounds. followed III
many outdoor entertainments. Goth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
Holden-Sawyer.

A quiet. but pretty wedding was
celebrated at the home Of Mrs. James
Holder, at "Beliemeade." CHESTERFIELD
county, Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock, when their daughter Clara
was united In marriage to Nathaniel
S. Sawyer, o. Bristol. The Rev.
Wesley Baker, pastor of Porter-Street
Presbyterian church. performed the
ceremony. The house was decorated
with ferns, potted plants and palms.
Tho bride was atured in a becoming
travelling suit OF blue broadcloth.
with hat ana gloves to match. MIR.
and Mrs. Sawyer will be at home to
their friends at the home of the bride
in South Richmond after October 81.
They will make their future home in
Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
HENRY POINTS OUT
WAY. TO AID SOUTH
SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD DE-
POST $4,000, 900 IN SOUTHERN
BANKS, SELL CANAL BONDS.

Washington. Oct. 2-Representa-
tive Henry, OF Texas. says that relief
for the cotton growers can be afford
ed through a liberal construction OF
he laws governing the deposit Of the
United States funds in the banks
Mr.. Henry mentioned the instance
of the emergency act of the treasury
department during the Ohio-Indiana
food of March, 1913, when Secretary
McAdoo sent large sums OF currency
to Dayton and his department desig-
mated every national bank In Dayton
as a government depository.
Let the government shift the gov
eminent deposits now about $4,000
600, to the South, sell 100000, 900
canal bonds to those getting up gold
pool and New York city loan and
utilize our cotton for security for the
government loan as he did commercial
paper last year and in one short week
he can rescue the South from ruin
and wild orgy OF bankruptcy soon to
ensue."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
MAY YET DEAL ON
STAUNT0N SITE
TTTES ARE PROVIDED, LIME
GRINDING PLANT TO LOCATE,

In an effort to conclude definite ar
rangements with reference to the pro-
posed site Tor the State lime grinding
plant. which will be erected shortly.
q meeting was held yesterday after
noon by the limo grinding commits
sion In the governors ONCE. How
ever. after q lengthy session the COM
mission adjourned after having ac-
complished practically nothing.
DR.. Leavel. from whom a plot OF
land In Staunton was purcha sed. but
which was later rejected. was present
at the meeting. He has promised to
do all in his power to get better rail-
way facilities for the proposed site,
and 1t Ii not improbable that the
original plot OF ground will be again
decided upon by tho commission. An.
other meeting will be held In the near
future. The Staunton location Is gem
orally acceptable. provided the proper
facilities are provided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
THE SOUTfiSIDE
WILL CONSECRATE
FOREST HILL CHURCH
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD oUTO.
BE.a II, BISHOP RANDOLPH
PREACHING CONSIDERATION
SERMON.

The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
rorsee HtiL viii be censecrated "a
the twenty-sirst Of this month. Bishop
A. n. Randolph win preach the con.
sscratien sermon at II A. NJ. bishop
Beverly +. Fucker IL expected to at.
tepd the services, The church has all
Of its outstanding debts paid.
On Tuesday, October 20, the Central
Convocation OF the Southern Diocese
OF Virginia win convene In thu
Church Of 1ie Good Shepherd. All the
c.ergyrncn Of the Central dis riot arp
expected to attend the convention and
also tho conservation. The Rev. j.
1>ewis Gibbs. rector OF the church. will
also taks part In the services.
Tse Parish GGld OF the church.
which largely hSiped to clear UP the
church debt, at It's last meeting held
at the home OF MIS- Aylette T. God
din, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. john G.
Robertson. president: Mrs. Richmond
Minor, vice-president; Miss I-ixxie
Plummer. secretary: and Mrs r. s.
Banks. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
H0W|TzERS GIVEN
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Members OF the Richmond Howitzers
last night faced Colonel 10 Lane stern.
assistant inspector general OF Virginia.
in their annual inspection. The COM
pany as usual won for itself many
comments Of a favorable nature from,
visiting officers.
Captain Churchill. of the United
states army. recently appointed In
strustor for the three Virginia bat
teries. addressed those present last
night at the inspection on the value
OF field artillery In modern warfare.
Captain Churchill pvt the company
through the different nianeuvers. which
plainly illustrated tho value OF the
f,sld artillery. He showed how the
manner OF indirect nrtns had taken
the place of the old method of firing
directly 1T the target. and the advan-
tages Of the latter method.
The evening was . very enjoyable
one. and many battalion officers. In
Guiding Major WORKMAN. commander
Of tina artillery battalion, Of which the
HawttSegx kaEa1 - Daf&s Hate Draeenk'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
LlTTRE GIRL DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF BURNS

Gaynaile Hammond, the five-year old
daughter OF Samuel Hammond, whose
home is on the Nine Mile Road. in Hen
rico county. who was 30 badly burned
last Thursday morning. In the home Of
her parents. died at an early hour yes
terday morning In the Virginia hos
pital. to which institution she had
been removed for treatment.
The little girl had just arisen. and
was in her night dress when she
caught Are. Her grandmother. who
ran to her assistance when she beard
her scream fer help. had her hands
and face badly burned in extinguish-
ing the flames
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-03
ROBBERS CARRY OFF
QUANTITY OF GOODS

Petersburg. Va. Oct. 2.--The ekoENs
Of II. r. Butterworth q Brother, 10
Wilson, Dinwiddie county, WA bf0k41E
into sometime during last night. thGE
robber securing a quantity Of merSg
chandise. including shoes. ptstoln
jewelry, etc. u
Today two negroes, Albert A1163
Jack Jones, suspected OF being I'm;
plicated in the robbery. were arreete8s
by the Petersburg police. a nu1nbeE
OF pairs shoes, which they claimed f6
have purchased in Petersburg. wSS
found In their possession and thu nstIissS
rects are being held until the mMt11
can be investigated. IN