davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

ia worked oaf on the foregoing prln-
giplcs There are. however some OBJ
IrsfIorH which have been urged against
fhis plan. and which q mas he vel ~
dwell On verg briefly here
Plan q Undemocrstie.
Perhaps fhc cummonest objection is
fhat this plan is unden acrltic tnat u
is Bureaucratic because tne central aus
fhoIw s .n the hands 20 % single in-
dlviduai ard be- b. nof even elected hf
the ueople The answer iq that. ~
course 81 apparent The control ~
the electorate la Continuous uyer the
nn.mbcra 90 the rnrmissinn The
rnefuhrrs ~ thc commission af point
ans remove ihe city manager fud cone
.eonentif have the absollte power ~
direction ~ the elected Representa-
tive hodi q ihe people is Dissatisfied.
ar II their constituents are dlssat b.
sfed with he city manager Do can
0s removed more easily thsn 10 Do
ssrc an elective officer Who miehi
have succeeded in bgNdiHg up % stfons
machine
! Their. Us however real danscr in
nis Capitalization ~ rrsponsihhitieH
.n those commanUcf an1 BOB those Only
.f which the electorate "a unable 90 cN-
sre.s. Its control over the members "
rna elected representative h9dt lt a
community Is hopsIeeslt boss r.iIDn
rhr r.tf maiae,r Eo4id dolntI,.s ns
nr tool ~ fHr huHs huf u HuF CHm-
manr H which uHt primitive stage
af political development has been i1ss-
rI and fhr rifIEana Dau elect and te'f
.lr.f.l rc,rnn Hnie nud responsive
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
~ REALLY poEs RELIEVE RAgu
NATtSN

Everybody who Is afnictcd viii
Rheumatism boz any form should by al
means Keep a bottle % Sloan's Lint.
mcnt oA hand The minute yon Zee
PAIN or soreness in a Joint or muscle
NaiAe q with Sloan's Ilnimant. TO no.
run o. sioans peretrates almost i'm
meliAiely rieht 90 the scat - paia. ~
"eNins ne hot tender Swooien feeling
ai'a niaAinE ihe Eart EASY and corn
f"f'aele Get 0ottlr Of Slnans I.ini.
aient Or - GENTS 81 any druggist ana
hAVe i In the hnuse--against colds
sore aHa aVeiisn Joints. rheunatlsu,
ncorsisiA. ,latios and Ike ailfnent.
Your mon back ~ not satisfied M
dees give almoai .0ssant telief "a
trrtisemcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
KAChATES HOLD MEETING
cLo9ER ORGANIZATION o. 1NI
LEAGUES EXPECTED As a
HE8uLT or 0EaHlCN.

OMAHA. Sch. Nov 40 Hloacr pf
gariTHiion ur ru,a dimupiIu WIZ boz
the result ~ lhs hlR Nathtfus NJ fhc
minor leagues in ihIH otN HetoainF
10 those hieh ln hAsehHli Dinl.a Nhen
The National Association nf i'rofreelun-
az liasobnli i.oafuoa oprusi their lhdf-
g"cuth annual wroilns ih.a in0wlnr
rcprohenihuvta from ano Gao oiehi Boo
number frem each minor i0ruc m
America wtrs 0n hnnd Thcrp were
reports of lnHlaient demHnhH in hH
made OF pufalnle insurgency tnd ,tan
81 an open split unh.aH tho tln leaFne
maenatea would mskc rcW termh hep.
roaentaslvoa Of thu American and Sac
tlunni icnRnca were on hena eRrly. ana
all daN yesterday they held consult
tationn with leaders in thr minor lea
Euee iookine o. Tho formation ~ h
policy Tor hnndling thc difficult mtua
tons whlrh ~" admittedly certain
20 arise during the session
fhe openiug guns ~ tho meeting
wsrv fircs henlnd cleeod doors. aud it
Ia not vSpecteA that shc result ~ ihe
h,r conference VIII be kuown until af.
ser ~" final mectipF or Thursday
Although hard hit by the lack 81
patronage dutine the past season pnsc
bah owners are optimistic or the com
ing scasnn. ana there N a goncsal de
Hlr~ ia the conservative ranks Ca pre-
vent ANY open DESCRIPTION The dc
mandn III the playrln, aud tho situation
witch the Federni icngno has crvetcd
Il no ittle cause Tor WuffN bNt ih
cwnera IA the Old maiof i-sgur@ sr
confident they cen pile, their craft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

Aiuup oi islands in the pse.ns
tle' miles east " tee th.il..,...
whiDh iii nut Gaum. owsea !. !.
''i''N states 'Te Gernaa Fas~s !.
''' ''''i' i''aiuhcs. means a..
" yen Z" tAem % tie n1.n
''''-' '''i' because % the incllsts Z
'.'' gag. N'''Nes t. Seal Esgles
''u"'"' '"'te Nfe u i-lanis x -
'i'N seven gre inhabited tlc,.
N'' scattered over the Ten .rn.,
''''D7' N"'i' iNe sohihefa nsisiss I
iN' group ore epfallne IL sif1fi1s a
il''"eA WIN coral tetfs rArf "a
'i'' - '.nN' -'o square uslln u
'N'.i p'i''.''i'on e.ese 20 A.eet uGs
"'' 9n'' "NA tntiistliss rsaest Z
''.'.' .''.'s' oui 'ae lrsa.'
,.., NY. y ie..'''s ~ ?
" we ''s'u Neii's e
p. IVA h'.'f' =
'-''''s ~ e'la'a
''.D se.''''' ~ go -
p ~ le'',a e,,1'.l
' ' .'.l.' p. ',''''''l sN''tsN 4
'''' VIZ" gay 'A'Poa H
''''''' "
10 NlthSNi- = village = tgsf|
',i4''iH rance Ntauttnio N'A*i n
th' valley ~ tAn Acseic'ie b n
sAnlnw thr Nosges Acanti1s
" .I.I "a .NI.4.. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

far best motion plcturt -,
TOURS Not SCHOOL 49,. 49,.
stamp rho,apiay hufoaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11


onc OF the chief arguments made
hY the advocates ~ commission snN-
9tnmcnt Was that the business II q
municipal corporation Is mnch Ike thc
business nf a privat, corporation and
that tho form ~ organization which
las proved succcssfui in tho latter
might uaturall, be expected ta prove
successful m the former And tae
conclusion drawn Was that tho hoari
~ dir~ctore ~ "a private corporation
would corrrN' ond 60 the commission or
AeAri ~ directors ~ the citv Now
euuon~lY enough commission govern.
usent Is unlike the government "a a
private corporation IN onc very essen #.
nal particular. and that q that no ~
ncsr In provided under the oriinais,
commission form o. cuTrtspond to the
scncr,i msnaSer eg The corporation. In
othrr words tho city commission i
Ike a hoarl 81 dirrctors in a private
corporation each one ~ whom "a /.
tends 10 TIM supervision ~ some ,,ar-
ficnlar branch ~ the activities n tho
corporation bat no one ~ whom u
particularly responsible for the Ell
cient and practical manRgsment of the
'cncern az whole II Is 81 course
Wen known that that il nol tho NAY ln
which corpugate affaifs are ron.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

.s worked ouf On the forcEoins prln-
riplcs There are however. some up'
|cctiors which have been urged against
fhls plan. and which ID mas Dee vel o.
...n 49,. sags.. IrIfIu herr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
REV. W. A. PEARMAN
GOES TO C0V|NCTON
Assistant Rector OF st. Paui's Epis
copal Church to Leave.
on November l..
ACCEPTS CALL FROM VEsTnl
New Work VIII Bring Him I'm Closd
Association With Episcopal Insti{
tuition for Homeless Boys, in WhiclE
He Has Taken Decp Interest.

Rev. w. a. Penrman, of SIS Eas,
Grace street. assistant rector Of ST
Paufs Episcopal Church. has ccepte,
call from the vcstry of the Em
manuel Church. of Covingto ton, Va. I'd
become rector of that parish. He win
leave for his new charge about In.
middle OF November. During the two
years that Mr.. Pcarman has served al
ST Paurs Church. he has made numerl
Gus friends. To them the announce
mcnt that lie IL soon To leave Richmond
VIII be source OF genuine regret,
HIS successor at ST. Pau. C:hurcf, haj
not get been named
Mr. Pcarman came to Richmond tw
years ago from the Diocese of KansaI
city. lie is II native or Indiana. and
Is graduate OF Wittcnberg College. ol
Springfield. Ohio. He Is "A man ol
lorceful personality. and is we'll knowI
Tor his many acts Of charity The parl
ish to which he has been called is ont
OF the largest and strongest in thu
state. outside OF the larger cities.
Near the town of Corington is loI
Gated the School for Homeless Boys
established and maintained by TIL
diocese OF Southern Virginia Eve
since he became resident OF thi
PARISH, Mr. Pearman has taken an ucl
i've interest In the work Of the school
ana mas been instrumental In sending
many homeless urchins from Richmond
TO the institution. When he moves a
Covington. Mr. Peaimnn Will cont.nul
his hearty support OF the school. and
VIII take an active part In the WORT
NJ The Institution. Surrounding tn
school is a farm OF 400 acres. owned bi
the institution. and cultivated by thI
Dogs There are now twenty-five bowl
AT the school and the number will bi
increased as soon as the equipment OF
the institution can be enlarged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
PRESIDENT ALVIN M. SMITH
CALLS MEETING OF CLUB
Future Policies of business Mems Or
Enuixntion to Bc Determined Mt
Conference OF McmbcrsItip.

Letters have been sent out to mem
bcrs of the Business Mems Club by
President Alvin NJ Smith, announcing
THAT meeting of vital concern to the
membership of the organization will be
held I'm the clubrooms on Tuesday af-
tcrnoon, October l3, at 5 O'clock. Seven
hundred OF Richmond's most substan-
tial and progressive business men are
represented in the clubs membership
The total membership, including COM
mercial and nonresident members, is
more than 1000.
with this \stronG and aggressive
membership it is thought that any OBJ
stacle which may confront the club
VIII be overcome Mt :he meeting Tues
day. as business men fully realize the
Importance OF the organization. The
club has played prominent part in the
development of Richmond's progressive
spirit and has figured conspicuouslv
in every movement designed for the
city's betterment in the past decade
one attractive feature of the club is
the restaurant. which it operates for
The convenience of business. iTfen. wifere
a nontipDing plan OF service is'fn vogue
The restaurant. where hundreds of
fosters spirit of good fellowship
which promotes cooperation in all
hetterment movements. The ciubrooms
furnish convenient meeting place
for many of the smaller organizations
OF the city. Nearly every day Il half
dozen or more meetings OF various or
carnations. representing all phases of
the city's commercial educational. re-
iigious and professional life. are held
III the clubrooms
Some OF the more important move.
inents In which the club has recently
inquired were in securing the Federal
Reserve Bank for Richmond. the inn
proNements now under way on the
cary Street Road, and the bringing
about OF compromise between the
city and llenrico County in the auneXa-
ton proceedings. Every member OF
the club is urged TO respond 10 the
call of the president by attending the
meeting OH Tuesday, and by lending
support TO any movement intended to
guarantee the continued success of the
stgauiZatlOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
ALLEGED dope FIENDv
is AGAIN UNDER AIRES
Ward Bngby. Who Attempted SuIcId
iteid nv Fugitive from NorfoII.
After Paving Fine

shortly after he had paid n fine G,
$40 In Police Court for committing al
assault, Ward Bngby, twenty one year
old. was rcarrcstcd by Patrolmen Du
BuGue and Sweet and locked up at TN
First Police Station as n fugitive fror
Justice in Norfolk. where he is sal
10 be wanted on charge of assault;
Tn" Norfolk authorities have been nc.
tilted OF his detention here.
Ward created something of n conn
motion at the First station on Tues
day, when he attempted suicide b
s"a flowing quantity OF morphine. III
had been arrested on charge OF at
tacking Robert J. Brown. "A negro. a
capitol square. He was removed ii
The Virginia Hospital, and, after bein|
rendered emergency treatment and h
He saved, he committed the same aci
q second time. having had more q
me drug concealed in his clothinp
PROMPT action again saved him. onl
ne was able TO appear before Justic
Cruichfeld yesterday morning.
y felony charge had been lodge
against him. but the evidence was nd
suficient 10 warrant 1t. in the opinioi
or Justice Crutchfield, and A. wal
changed TO unlawful assault, and TIL
fine imposed.
Ward, tho police say. is addicted Il
me use OF the drug, and has the repu
t2tton OF being AZ done fiend"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
T. ELLIS WILL
MAKE ADDRESS TO BANKERS
Speaks To-Morrow Night at Second
Baptist Churcll-Hcrbcrt w. jack
10 Preside.

non 10 Preside.
ono of the opening features of the
foptieth annual convention of the
American Bankers Association will be
the special religious service when will
be held at o'clock tomorrow even
ing at the Second Baptist Church
Bankers arc showing keen interest in
the meeting. and It is predicted that
the service will be largely attended
Herbert w. jackson, president Of the
virginia Trust Company, will preside
ut the meeting, and the principal
speaker for the occasion will be viii
nam t. ellis. n lecturer and traveller
OF wide reputation. 'Thc World Man
ana the World War" will be Mr.. Ellis's
topic Having been Il close student of
international conditions for MANY
years. 1t is expected that Mr.. ELLIS will
give most interesting Interpretation
OF the present European struggle.
witt his wide knowledge OF conditions
ana his forceful qualities as n sneaker.
he Is expected TO present the subject
IN most interesting and intelligent
manner.
Many prominent local bankers and
Visiting finnnciers will occupy seats of
honor on the platform ut the meeting
inc special service committee, COM
posed OF prominent local bankers. has
requested that local bankers make
every possible effort TO attend the
meeting, ana that they help to extend
a cordial welcome to visiting Delegates.
Numerous letters from bankers I'm
dlnerent sections Of the country, stat
ing that they expect to come to Rich
inond I'm time to attend the special ser
vice tomorrow night. have been re-
ceivea by Oliver j. Sands, of the sneci,l
service committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
TWO NEGROES AND WOMAN
CREATE SERIOUS ARRAY
Much Excitement ut st. John and DuynI
Streets Until Arrival of

serious cutting and shooting af-
Tray early last night created consid-
cradle excitement at 81. John and
Dural Streets. which ended upon tile
arrival Of two mounted policemen, who
arrested two men. called the ambulance
ana sent Il woman, who was badly cut
10 The CITY Hospital for treatment
From what could be gathered, Alfred
ihomas. colored, became enraged with
Amanda Robinson and made Il vicious
attack upon her Will n knife TO pre-
vent murder. he said, Thomas Richard
son. also colored. who was standing
nearby. drew revolver and shot
Thomas. one. bullet entered the lat
ters abdomen. and was later extracted
with little difficulty by Ambulance Sur
Seon German. However, ii was neces-
sarH to send Thomas TO the hospital. as
wen as the woman. He was placed
under arrest by Officers Flournoy and
Sma ilwood. and will be under police
guard until he can he removed to the
CITY Jail Hospital, pending his trial.
iti~hardson and Thomas We're both
charged with felonious assault The
former was released from the Second
Police Station when he furnished bail
Tor his appearance This morning i'm
Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
CALLS ON GOVERNOR
"Gncie Jimmie" Curtis, Trcn.urcr n,
Newport NeWs, Stntc Enir Yisifnr

"',neie Jimmie" Curtis. Tren.urer OF
Newport News, State Fair yixitor.
Among the visitors at the office of
G G Stuart yesterday was James
Al. curtis, treasurer of the city of New
port News, who is visiting the State
Fair with members of his family.
Treasurer Curtis. of the Shipbuilding
City. has for nearly a quarter Of a cen.
turx occupied y unique. position in the
He has been virtually II political "neu-
traf' in all the years of his onicehold-
ing. While confessinS to Republican
leanings. he has been repeatedly elected
to office by Democratic majority In
each Of his campaigns he declared him
self standing on platform with only
two planks in itS one OF which was
cord:
Several times movements were start
Ell TO put candidate lin the Held
against Uncle Jimmie" as he Is known
IN Newport News, but In every case the
effort was abandoned after prclimi-
nary canvass. He continues to this
time as treasurer. and his political
convictions. which are known only 10
himself, are unquestioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
"WEAR-COTT TON GOWN"
MOVEMENT IS HER IDEA
Grayce Scott Launches Scheme Here
to Aid in "Buy.a-Bale"
Project.
WIRES NEW YORK PRODUCERS
Wants Theatrical Companies in
South to Join In to Help Farmers.
Jake Wells Quick to Indorse Her
Plan.

rhe wcar-a-cotton- gown move
ment was inauguratcd In Richmond
last night by Miss Grayce Scott the
popular little actress who is daily
pleasing audiences at the Colonial
Theatre. Miss Scott though, II was
right and proper that the women aid
the men who have started the buy
a-bnle" movement, and in kindred
spirit she conceived the "wcar-a-cotton-
gown" idea.
To. help the Southern farmers, the
idea of wearing cotton gowns was
inaugurated in Washington by smart
society folk Miss Scott il the frs;
to launch il here. Her idea is that all
theatrical companies entertaining au-
dicnces in the Southern States helm the
cotton movement by. appearing behind
the footlights In costumes made from
that staple.
In keeping with this idea she di
rccted Dewitt Newing. her manager
To send the following night letter to
practically every booking office in New
York:
You arc probably aware OF financial
conditions IN the South. Cotton grow
crs are unable 10 move their crops
VIII you join with me and kindly use
your Influence in an cndcavor to help
the South by furnishing, as far as YOU
can, q market for the cotton crop?
Both myself and members of my com
pany Will wear gowns and suits made
OF cotton wherever practicable, espec-
Tally on the stage. What Is your an
"a p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
'signeD "GRAYcE SCOTT"
JAKE WELLS APPEALS
TO NEW YORK MAN AI.Inn c

Miss Scott has avowed her inten-
ton OF wearing cotton costumes MIR.
Ncwing said. and I will follow her
lead and direct all members OF my
company 10 do likewise"
MIR Newing expressed his confidence
that members of the profession now
III the south viii lend their support
TO Miss SCOTS movement and follow
her example by wearing cotton clothes
Jake Wells who arrived in Rich
mond last night, at once fell i'm with
Miss SCOTS movement. and sent the
following telegram to nine New Yoik
producing Offices all well-known In
the theatrical world:
'Reaiizing that you control. or are
interested in :! large proportion of the
productions which will be seen I'm The
South during the current season, and
acting upon 4 su2gestion from Miss
Grayce Scott. who is now playing in
stock at thc-Coloniai Theatre Rich
mond. ! am asking you, on behalf Of
myself and associates, that you Join
viii: her and the members Of her COM
pany to aid in the marketing Of the
cotton crop by requesting the members
of the companies and acts over which
you have control to wear wherever
practicable gowns and suits made OF
cotton.
(S!gned) JAKE WELLS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
AUTOMOBILE STEALING
Is BECOMING EPIDEMIC
Rarely Day PASSES Tint Police do
Not Receive Complaints From
Chr Owners

An epidemic OF automobile steal
ing, according TO information obtained
from police records. has come upon
richmond, and rarely n day now passes
that u theft of this character is not
listed. I'm most cases the stealing is
The work of young men and youths
who take machines left standing on the
streets. drive them to their hearts
content, and then abandon them whcr-
ever they may happen to be. Not only
are these Joy rides" an annoyance to
owners. but in many cases expensive
motors are more or less damaged.
Last night T.. NJ. BEDFORD, Of 1917
Grove Avenue. reported that his five
passenger Ford. which had been left
standing in front of his residence, had
been stolen. The machine OF John
Bagby. OF 220G Monument Avenue,
which was reported stolen on Thurs
day night was found abandoned YES
terday in the West End by Motorcycle
Oificer Samuels and Sergeant Johnson.
and was returned to the owner.
Mrs. b. l.. Ransom, of 3l2 North JEFF
ferson street, reported stolen from her
stable yesterday one set of buggy har-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
GUILTY OF HOUSEKEEPING
MoScs Reed Sent to Penitcntiury 4
One icnr by HuntInSn Court.

One fcnr by IIustiDgn Court.
Moses Reed, indicted by the Hustinsl
Court grand jury for stealing froiI
Her9er Longshore clothing valued a
S23.75; was found guilty of house
breaking yesterday and sentenced h
serve one year in tho State Peniten
tiary. The indictment charged mir
WIN carrying away one coat valued al
sl5. one pair of trousers worth SIS. onl
pair OF suspenders valued at % cent?
ana one belt valued at 80 cents
Willie Harris. alias Willie Gloyel
drew threc-ycar term in the peni
tertiary for grand larceny. He wal
ffm ran for stealing $40 in currenc
Albert Carter. indicted for stabbinl
) oseph jackson with sharp instr,d
inent, was found guilty of maliciou]
w Wenrs m t and sentenced to serve thre
Guilty occurred on August 90.
Ollie Davis. alias William Sledge, wal
convicted of carbrcaking. and SEN
Tened to one-year term in the pend
Roas Goodman. indicted for cuttin|
MAI Ellis. on August 30. with razoI
was sentenced to serve four month
in Jail for malicious wounding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
BUILDING PERMITS
huAh of Applications for Small Dwell
inEs md Repuirs

inES nnu Repairs.
PERMITS were issued yesterday by
huiidins Inspector Butler as follows:
Elbert +; Davis. TO build detached
1nc-story frame dwelling at 100 South
iihe street. TO cost $1,000
w. G. Schaaf, TO build a detached
Two story brick dwelling on the south
side or Duval Street. between Judah
ah W -; rster, to cost $l.soo.
PRICK Or dwellings on the west side of
-. John Street. between Federal and
Contts streets. 10 cost $1,000.
xo.s,n,, ' ir',, to- build detached
SIDE OF Orleans Street. between Fulton
'hM Eiin Streets, TO cost S1.5o0.
,,, nrS, amelia singer. TO repair frame
To cost S225
L, G, Pond, to repair frame dwelling
~ slS North Twenty-fourth Street. 10
s,n W Sis a NJ White. so 10 repair brick
IN street, TO cost s2G.
George Schwalm. 10 repair bricI,
store at - North Seventeenth street
i, Robert k9nert G. Eayllss, to repair brick
To cost Sg2S V
., Dr. n Ben ": Rawles, to repair brick
garage IN the rear OF 700 West Grace
street. 10 cost $3.50.
DIR. Il. &. Bryan. 10 repair hrick
dwelling at 30l West Grace Street, TO
-. i'oNIhaH, 10 repair brick dwell
ings at 220-2 Mayo Street. 10 cost so3i
Nellie c, Hoeniger, to repair frame
dwelling at 1914 North Twenty fourth
street 10 cost Sl09
j. ID. McGuiiin. to repair frame dwell
ing az 1910 North Twenty fourth Street.
TO cost Si09.
H. stone. to repair frame dwelling
AT 1918 North Twenty fourth Street
TO cost siO9.
II. 6. Carlton. 10 repair frame dweh-
i.ss at 1872. 1874 and 1916 North
Wehty- fourth street. TO cost 1926.
j. II. HUNT. to repair frame dwell
ing nj 23l? r street. to cost S152
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
SPEEDER FINED s1oO
w. Il. Atkinson. Convicted i'm Police
Court, Notes AppenI.

upon w. T. Atkinson Yesterday morn
ing in Police Cour; on the charge OF
driving an anttSmobile faster than the
the Hustings Court Atkinson vas arr
rested on Thursday by Motorcycles Of
icer L. y. Clarke, who found him
,iraNcnhs at high rate OF speed
through streets OF the West End
>. C|Hudson and T.. ~ Richards.
me North Car0linians arrested on
THURSDAY night for carelessly and
reck leSsiy driving an automobile, We're
ehch iined so and costs by Justice
Viola Norris. colorcd. was fined $50
ana costs for cutting Kate Shelton
w. e. Turner and Charles Noor,.
were each fined $40 and costs for be-
ing disorderly and fighting in tn.
street.