davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

John J. O'Connor, one Of the best.
liked engineers on the c. & N. w. Ry.
for years, Is often talked Of for alder.
man by 35th ward Democrats.
Frank Hembes Of Halsted street and
Webster avenue, IL q popular north
slider who IL often mentioned for pub.
lie ofiice.
william Hale Thompson was the
father Of the children's Playground
Of Chicago. Az alderman, he intro.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
PUGILISM

Packey Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh are matched for January bout.
New York gets the battle.
Californians will test the legality OF
the anti.boxing amendment, on the
ground that It 10 "class" legislation.
Willie Beecher has made good a. o
lightweight fighter thus far. He
seems to have discovered o loquacious
manager.
JeR Smith, New York middle.weight.
was beaten on points ~ Mack King
in 20 rounds for the championship Of
the Antipodes at Sydney, N. 8. w.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

Mrs. Barlow of the Merton Cricket
club, who was beaten In the semi.
finals of the woman's national, has a
golfing record for the season that
more than atones for the loss of the
coveted championship. In IS events
she won the chief trophy. five qualify.
ing round medals, the best aggregate
score for the Farnum cup, the silver
cross In the qualifying round at Phila.
delphia, and medal in an approach
ing and putting contest. But Mrs.
Barlow is the Chick Evans of woman's
golf-she can't grab the big stake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

duced and had passed through the
City Council, BY his own efforts. the
ordinance that gave Chicago IT. hrst
Children's Playground.
William ]. Healy, the popular Eigh.
teenth Ward Alderman. 10 talked Of
by Republicans for Mayor.
Joseph Ready, one Of the pioneers
In the horseshoeing trade In Chicago.
and an old.time resident and promi.
nent citizen, is back from long trip
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
COACH COPELAND BACK;
AUSTRlANS ALL At WAR

Alexander F. Copeland, the
American athletic trainer who
went to Europe last spring to
coach the Austrian candidates
for the next Olympic meet, has
returned home because the Eu.
rOpean war left him without
any duties. C0nscription for
service practically depleted the
ranks of athletes In both Aus.
tria and Germany. Copeland
said upon his arrival In New
York from abroad. Copeland,
questioned whether the 1915
Olympic games would be held
in Berlin, as planned. said he
did not expect to return soon
to the post where he found
nothing to do after war began.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19


Etawah. the 2:03A champion, four.
year-old. has recovered his sight. &C.
cording to Jones, his owner.
Dago. 300, having been bought by Q
man from Denver, It is possible the
gelding will race In the Cox stable
next year.
Montreal Jockey club mutual bet
ting machines will be built upon the
American mutual plan and they will
replace the French pari.mutuals.
The drivers to win ten or more
races ON the Grand Circuit tracks this
season were Murphy. George. Cox.
Snow. Mcdonald, Garrison and Nc.
Mahan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

to Ireland, Scotland and England.
His description Of the scenes and in.
cidents he witnessed in connection
with the war and war preparations
are very interesting.
Stillman B. Jameson IL one of the
coming men In the Republican party.
He II honest and able.
Oscar F. Mayer. the well known
packer and public.spirited North Side
citizen, Is being doomed by his many
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

friends for the Democratic nomina.
ton for City Treasurer. He will have
the solid support OF the City Hall fol.
lowing and his powerful friends In
the other sections Of the party.
Jacob A. Hey IL an Alderman who
10 not afraid to fight The enemies Of
the people.
Jacob A. Hey, the enicient twenty.
third ward alderman. would make Q
great mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
WRESTLING

Frank 00tch 10 raising beef on his
broad acres In the Hawkeye state.
The great athlete used to be inter.
ested most In the fall Of beef.
Zbyszko IL being detained for .
short visit with friends In Petrograd.
In the meantime said friends are said
to be Smelling his home In Cracow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
p. MeEarIand,s Honeymoon.

Before: I'm through with the ring.
! am ready to settle down with my
bride and practice law. Nothing could
lure ms back to the squared circle"
After: Freddie Welsh is the only
man for whom will make the light
weight limit"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
To Invade South America.

Manager McGraw of the Giants 10
out with statement that he and
Charley Comiskey are laying plans to
take a Giants.White Sox tour through
South America next winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
Checker Tourney January II.

The annual American checker tour
ney will begin In Chicago on January
II. Already 40 to 80 entries have
been received and the event will likely
surpass any tourney ever held In
America. 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
BILLIARDS

English billiards Ia taking hold OF
American players. particularly In Chi.
cago and New York.
Our old friend Johnny King Is bat.
ting for $50 at billiards. He leads
the interstate three.cushion tourna.
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
GOLF

The United States Golf association
dinner has been advanced q week. It
will be held In New York on Jan.
uary 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19

try his hand at the game again and
will begin training this week to get
into shape for two fights which he has
been offered at New Orleans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-19
C0UL0N TO TRY COMEBACK
Former eantamwsIeht Champion
Starts Training for Two Flights
offered by New Orleans Club.

Fred Coulon, uncle Of Johnny Cou.
lon, the ex.bantamweight champion.
said that Johnny had decided to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
CHARGED WITH FURNISHING
LIQUOR TO YOUNG GIRLS
Police Arrest Hannnr Hayden. Col
= orcd, After Watching BROAD street
Dye1nE Place Some Time.

Charged with giving and furnish
ing ardent spirits to two young white
girls, Hannah Hayden, coiored, whose
husband Is the proprietor of the Capt
tai City Dye Works. ITO West Broad
street, was yesterday afternoon ar
rested by Police Sergeant e. NJ. John
son and Patrolmen Martin and Tay-
lor at that place. She was taken to
the Second Precinct Station. where
she was later bailed, NJ. Marks. n
salesman. furnishing the $500 ball re-
Quired. The case VIII be heard In the
Police Court this morning.
1t was learned from the police last
night that tho house at 40 West Broad
Street has been under surveillance for
ly noticed young white girls going
there, aud have also observed that the
place was frequented at various times
by the same girls. The two girls
found there when the police made the
raid yesterday afternoon had been seen
TO enter the place. They remained
for some time. Il is said. and their
long stay caused tho police TO make
the raid at that time.
The girls gave the names or carrie
Jolly 100 West Cary Street, and Jes-
sic shcppardson, 1919 West Cary ar,
street Thsy were not .., arrested nIsara but but
In court tliis morning as witnesses
against the Hayden woman. The jolly
girl is petite blond. about seventeen
years old. and the Sheppardson girl :
brunette of about twenty IL is said
that she has been married, but after
securing n divorce from her husband
resumed tho use of her maiden name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
Many Sectional Meetings TO Mark Scs-
sessionN OF .t;ducntors.

school Trustees Association has been
changed from the che nher of Com
Delegates. Capitol building. and the
hour from $50 p. NJ. to 4. NJ.
. A M.-Department of Rural
reaeher,s. John Marshall High School
Grade Teachers. Ru6ner school.
. A.. M:--pepartment q Principals,
"a: M.-Department of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, Chamber Of Com
8 *. M.---Folk Lore Society. room
$40 a. M.-Exccutixe Committee
state Teachers. Association. room 2oe.
Association reception. room III.
1880 IS. M--Normal Training Soc
t'on, =. room !, 1o4. science Teacber. Sec.
''G 1880 e0o Z. M'@Musie Teachers Sec
tlep. room S sp.. Economics. Sec.
''g 1o.:so GA 4. M.-Engiish Teachers AS
ISOLATION, sos Fast Marshall Street
1880 4. M;-fIistory Teachers Sec
''I 1850 &. M.9AIathematIcs Teachers
section. room IL.
ISOLATION, room 307.
1850 :. M-Geogrnphy Teachers
1850 l. M..-Klndcrgarten Union.
III ii:o6 4. M.4-Confercnco of Division
Supefintendents. Chamber Of Com
i'i Is noon - Congressional District
meetings:G first district, room Gil;
Second district, room 215; third dis
trict, room eos: seventh district. room
fr,nt room a06 @scvneth district, room
so7:. eighth district. room 2oS; ninth
district. room 2o9; tenth district. room
Il s:15 n. M.-General meeting State
Teachers. Assoeiationil John Marshall
High School.
The numbers refer to rooms n tho
John Marshell High s SCI Bu vi DIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
AMERICAN EXPORT TRADE
| SHOWS SIGNS OF REVIVAL
Month Ends With Balance lin Favor
!, OF United States OF More
Than S57, 100000.
BIG INCREASE IN EXPoRTs
Still Moro Than $i,0Qo,0OO Behind
|, Figures for Last October-Gain In
Takings in England, Italy and
Russia.

WASHINGTON. November ,25.--Amer-
tcanIe3port trade .cripplcd by the Euro
pean war. showed signs of revival dur
ing October. The month ended with
a balance OF trade In favor of tho
United states of more than S57.o0o.00
according TO statistics issued to-day
by the Department OF Commerce.
There was an increase OF more thar
s3e.ooo,0o0 In October exports over
September. although the total was al
Imports In October fell OF more than
100000 from the September total,
but were s4,i00.0o0 more than during
October last year.
In the Is5,4o5.63o October exports,
foodstums. crude and manufactured,
pal item. with total of s7a.e35.ooo an
increase of s32.000.oo0 over Octobe1
1913. Crude manufacturing materials
decreased froIr s125.23s.oOo to s32.-
$4,000. Manufactures also fell off
s53.5ss,ooo being exported last month.
compared with s68,S24,Oo0 in October
last year.
ing to almost s4S.5oo.ooo. was the prin-
cipal cause of the decreased exports.
Belgium's trade also dropped almost
100000. to t44eooo. Exports to
France decreased 100000; to Japan.
s3.o0o,o00; to Holland. 100000. and
to China. S1.000.0o0.
1. Exports to England and the United
Kingdom showed an increase OF 81
100000. those to Italy an increase OF
$500, 900, and those to Russia an In
crease off, 400, 900.
Canada's taking decreased almost
Slo,ooo.0oo. and Argentina took $4,000
900, and Brazil ;2.5oo,ooo less than In
October last year.
Europe. as a whole. showed do
crease of s5o,o0o.0o0 IN the taktngs of
American goods; North American coun-
America a decrease Of $500, 600.
America decrease OF $500, 600;
Asia a decrease OF $4,000 900; Oceania
decrease of sl,6oo.00o. and Africa an
increase Of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SAID TO HAVE FORGED
ORDER FOR COCAINE
Clarence IIardyshelI Arrested. Alleging
illegal Use or Name OF DIR. J. w.
WiIlIams,

Clarence Hardysheil, alias Frank
Lewis. twenty-five years old. was Yes
terday arrested by Detective Sergeant
Atkinson and Policemen cicrrins and
Thurman, charged with forging the
namo Of pr.rJ. W. Williams to a pro-
scription for two ounces of cocaine.
The man VAS locked in tho Second Pre-
cinct Station, and will be given O. hear
ing in the Police Court this morning.
The warrant on which tho man was
arrested, was unique. and charges
lfardyshell with forging. uttering and
attempting to employ as true a GER
tain paper purporting to be medical
prescription for the delivery of a guam
tltE OF cocaine and purportfnG to have
neen drawn by Or. j. W. Williams.
prejudice the rights OF others" JUS
tice OF the Peace Purdie wrote the war
rant and explained that tho charge
OF oetraudinG had been. included be-
OF possible medical fee. - 81 \
.Hardyshell is said by tho police to
PEA be eoniirmed dope" user. He has
i Hnss been cb sent to the roads on petit
wiltshire and Bailey and Patrolman
Kuhn ( arrested him on this charge: and
P pIaS IN, named red. Butler. on charge OF
Ter was convicted and sentenced to
eifht years In the penitentiary..
ing. filled yesterday at q downtown
pharmacy, the clerk refusing to give
tnn o Gn,antity OF the drug TO him Tho
cure are said to have been worth In
the neighborhoods of S23: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Several Minor Smashups Are Report.
ed to Police Headquarters.

Robert Pyle. 2ls East Grace Street.
tho city Ambulance, in charge LOT
Ghau1e1r Roy Ford, at FIFTH and
Broad Streets about $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The boy was taken
at onee TO Virginia Hospital, but de-
utea iHo.- said that he was to- blame
Tor ! s,r the a usI as he was watching
Ford IL one. of the best Known drivers
OF city vehicles. and this is the Soc
ond accident which he has had in ~
teen years experience.
An automobile belonging, to w. B..
Pastorfeld, 522 Brookland Avenue,
yesterday afternoon collided with ".
c. Gray's wagon on West Broad Street,
doing slight damage to the wagon.
The automobile was ,uninjurcd. as We're
the drivers ,.ia 80 aHat 3f "a ~ = &, U
Laurel street car No: 1856 .collided
with automobile No. 1904 at Laurel
and Franklin Streets during tho after
noon. Neither the car nor the auto
mobile was damaged to any extent.
The police had not learned tho name
Of the owner or driver Of tho ma chine
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
TEACHERS FORM
MOST. PATRIOTIC
BODY IN NATION

,lcoDtinued From First Page)I
that, under modern economic condi-
tions. the family Is losing the domesti-
city and unity 1t had before life be-
came more complex, that the older
members have their own social pleas
ures and friends, leaving the younger
children to get along as best they can
CHILDREN SHOULD be
~. TAUGHT SOCIAL MANNERS
And 80 children in school should be
taught social manners. society culture
and the ability TO appear at. ease In
the change In school conditions the
great problem Is that OF retardation
and elimination. Many children, he
said. arc studying under protest, be-
cause they. are not properly taught.
and many leave because they actually
fear to go to school and be, subjected
to.a competition to which they arc not
equal In citing the completely of the
curriculum, he said that he had seen
one curriculum in which ia atudics
wore offered.
Or. Hall Guest said that education
psychology Is the keynote of teaching,
that the problem Is not one OF s,lh-
jcet matter. but Of method. Different
types of children require different
methods. and the teacher must learn
the fundamental processes of'educatiom
and know how to anticipate tho din
culties which each CHILD must over
come FL &C.,. -. = :
Mr.. Martin moved that a committee
be appointed to make an Investigation
of superylsed study In tho state and
report back next year. but President
B.sH. Russell ruled that II was not n
business meeting. and suggested that
iemotion be made before the resolu-
tions committee- ,,
CHANDLER WELCOMES
STATE, TEACHERS
Tho meeting OF the Virginia state
Teachers. Association began lin ,;.thc
morning. Prayer was offered by Rev.
u. ,3D. g. Maclachlan, and DR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SOUTHERN BRAKEMAN
MEETS DEATH IN WRECK
Fatal Coilision Between Freight Trains
at Seminary CrossinE--RunaIdue's
Body Burned to Crisp.
[spoeialto The Times Dispatch.

[Spceialto The Times Dispatch.]
ALEXANDRIA. VA, November a5.-.
James Z. Runaldue, twenty-five years
old. freight brakeman employed by
the Southern Railway, was crushed to
death, and HIS body aftorward burned
TO crisp. yesterday when a north
bound Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train collided with northbound South
ern Railway freight train at Seminary
Crossing, Fairfax County, four miles
west Of Alexandria, At tho time of
the accident Ronaiduo was asleep In
were two other brakeman OF this city.
and. strange to say. they escaped. with
out Injury. They were w. G. Bledsoe
and d. L Norford. All three had
gotten into the caboose Mt Monroe. Va,
and were what is known in railroad
parlancc as dead heading" II to this
city.
Immediately following the crash the
wreckage took fire, and before the COM
panions OF Runaldue could rescue him
his body WIS inclnerated.
4 cattle car OF the Southern train,
fire, and they were burned to death
before railroad employees could rescue
them.
Tho dead man was unmarried. and
lived with his brother Henry r. Runal-
duo. at 100 North Patrick Street. tnis
city.
One hundred retail mercltants. to-
gcther with number OF State officers
Of the association. last night attended
the banquet given by the Retail Mer-
chants Association. the affair being a
"set-together" ono. Harry Hammond,
president OF the local association, was
toastmaster. ]. D. Normoyle. was
chairman of the banquet committee.
with J. W. Monroe az chairman OF tho
committee of arrangements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond
Thanksgiving Day.

iHillhSSlNlnRA
Football, Broad street Park. ESQ
o'clock. University or Virginia against
University of North Carolina.
Virginia Educational Conference
public meeting at John Marshall High
school. o'clock. Address by Professor
G. Aiphonso Smith. Morning sectional
meetings. -
Union Thanksgiving scrvices-Eirst
Presbyterian Church. II o'clock; First
Methodist Church. il o'clock
Reception to Governor Craig. OF
North Carolina and staff by North Caro-
tel. O'Clock. f77tl, 800 f;
Dinner rendered Governor Craig and
STAT soil Seeret ta, of Navy Josephus Dan
Commonwealth Club. Z o'clock
Pavlowa. Russian dancer. Academy of
Music boxes reserved for. Governors
and football teams. S:f5 o'clock.
Dance, Jefferson Auditorium. 1880
o'clock. 1 r $3.50 q 49,, 2,
Belle Bryan Day Nursery, annual do.
nation day. .c7,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SEGREGATED DISTRICT
WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT
Mayor Ainslic Directs Police Depart
mept to Enforce Law IN to Liquor
SDics to Students.


Snics to Students.
What Is believed to be tho first stop
toward the abolition OF the segregated
district in Richmond was taken yester-
day. when Major Werner. under In
structions of Mayor Ainslie, issued or:
ders that the district should be closed
O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon. The &C.
ton Is the result Of efforts on the part
Of local ministers, headed By. Rev. III.
p. c: Maclachlan. D; D.; to have tho
district closed on Thanksgiving Day
because Of the largo number OF young
Captain SowslI. OF, tho First Precinct
Station, said last night that he -anticf-
pated noitrouble in enforcinE the order;
asresd 70 fellow instructors, No writ.
the Mayor or by Major Werner, the
orders going verbally. from Mayor to
chief to captain and thence to tho pa
trolmcn on duty. ~
The state law prohibits licensed
LIQUOR dealers from selling intoxicants
to atudents as well as to minors. and
It Is planned to have this ordinance
strictly enforced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

y. l.. Massey. Rev. w. IS, Moore, D. D.,
$. T. Morgan. j. d. Pailey. j. T. Ramsey.
R. III. Smith. Jr.. Edmund Strudwick. .
GOVERNOR STUART LEAVES
FOV WASHINGTON TO-SIGIIT

Thanksgiving holiday viii be OBJ
served as usual by officers ana attaches
OF all departments of.the: State. govern
ment. All Offices IN the Capitol and
No business viii he stransacted..in any
of tho offices, and oven the library Will
not be open TO the public.
Governor stuart IS prevented from
spending the Thanksgiving holiday at
his country homo, Elk Garden. Russell
CountS. and at $50 o'clock Tonight
he will leave for Washington to join
his family. It is likely that he and
Secretary Daniels will be travelling
cotupanions on tho trip to tho nations
capitol.
Governor Stuart will DC unable TO
attend the theatre party hero to-night.
bur he will be officially represented ut
sthe function.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
STEPS TAKEN AT. ONCE
TO RESUME SCHOOL WORK
Trustees OF Stonewall Jackson Insti.
tute Arrange for Dormitories
md Glass Rooms.
STUDENTS ALL PROVIDED FOR
Destruction OF Historic Buildings
Cause Peculiar Distress to South.
west Virginia--Loss OF 100000
Offset BY $4,000 Insurance.
[ Especial to Tho Times pispatch.

.noPPSndp,ro r." iinnes- pispatchJ
IRE that brought peculiar distress 10
Southwest Virginia occurred this morn
sou College vas Burned to the ground sM
During the past fifty years Stoneyaii
college has been the centre through,
ton for. young women. During that
time It has had a splendid reputation,
not not, only for the thorough and schol-
pills. but also for the refining lnlu.
ence that has followed them where
eyer f9rsn,t they Nysc %en' Two years ago REV.
elected president of the college. I'm
der his administration some OF the
ucbt resting upon the school has been
liqnidated. and movement has been
put on foot not only to clear the school
of debt, but TO add materially to Its
equipment. This movement was max
tronage of tho board OF trustees, the
president and the devoted efforts. OF
the Rev: j. L. Macmillan. OF this place.
teachers were aroused at 2 O'clock this
morning by the alarm of fire. The
Origin Mas Mas crossed sleetrie.lgh,
lost all their personal property, but
there was no loss OF life nor any par
tial injury. A number, however. pack
clothes.
The frc spread rapidly, and because
OF the inadequacy OF the water sup
ply. II soon became apparent that mono
OF the buildings could be saved. The
Bristol fire company was 'phoned for,
but 4 arrived too late to lend any ma
terial aid.
A Toss of 100000 with $685. 900 insur
ancc was the result. The president OF
the college and his daughter were..in
Richmond at the educational confer
ence. They will arrive tonight.
At n. hurried meeting of tho board
OF trustees TO day IL was decided to
rent the Hotel Dagmar and the Colon
ade that the regular. school work car
be resumed next Monday morning. Tho
Dagmar will be used as a dormitory
and the Colorado for classrooms.
Tho warm interest felt in the cue
cess of the college and the comfort o.
the girls has been shown in many
touching ways a citizen OF Glade
Spring voiced the sentiments OF, many
when he phoned to Abingdon to send
sixty girls to. him. He would see that
they were taken care Of
tells and the homes OF Abingdon were
thrown open. 80 tibet before the nre
WAS over every pupil In the building
had found shelter under some friendly
roof. 4t.
This is tho second destructive Arc
that has visited Abingdon within three
months. Tho first entatled more actual
loss. but this has descended az a pal
on the town The former pupils and
friends OF the college mourn the loss
Of the school. and the older citizen.
Governor Floyd's old home, which wa.
the main building of the college. and
one OF the historic landmarks OF this
section of the State. t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Threw iLamn at yyhite.

Gay AIfriend and Phil Turner were
eac!, fined $50 and costs by Justice
in the Police Court on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly and throw
Ing n lamp Mt man named White.
Mounted officer w. Il. Harris arrested
the Young men. 80. -.-...-.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
FACES MANY CHARGES
Although Allowing Other DISTRACTIONS
Police Pursue News Vendor.

II. p, Milestone, manager OF the
Virginia News Agency, which has
points throughout tho city on a per-
nit Issued by the Administrative
Board, was yesterday In the Police
ing the Sidewalks He was charged
with obstructing the pavement nj
Tenth and Main, Seventh and Broad
e enu assainst hin, n we1e captinned ume
I'll December 10.