davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
MAGISTRATE PR|vOTT
SEVERELY REPR|MANDED
Admits Issuing Child Labor Per.
mits in Violation Of
Law.
PLEADS IGNORANCE OF STATUTE
Judge McLemore Dlsmisses Petition
for Removal From Office, but
Points to Necessity of Enforcing
All Statutes.

Charged with incompetoncy In the
administration OF tho duties of his Of
flee because he issued permits to chill
drcn to work In factories In violation
OF the child labor law, Magistrate T..
g. PrivOtt was yesterday arraigned in
the Circuit Court, at Suffolk, and was
given severe repriinand by Judge Nc
Lemore. who presided at the trial. The
magistrate appeared before the court
to answer a motion made by Commits
sioner or Labor james Il. Dohcrty to
have him removed from Office on the
grounds of Incompetence. Prosecution
Tor the Bureau OF Labor was conduct
cd by Captain Charles ". Wallace, OF
this city.
After several illegal permits. which
had been Issued by the magistrate.
had been introduced In evidence. and
after j. b. Clinedinst chief factory in
spcctor for the State. had testified, the
defendant, pleading ignorance of the
law. frankly confessed that lie had is
sued illegal permits, and asked for the
mercy Of The court. Judge McLcmorc,
after hearing argument by counsel.
stated that while he was thoroughly
convinced of the guilt OF the defen-
dant. he was not disposed TO humili-
ate him by removing him from office.
The Judge therefore ordered dismiss
sal of the motion to remove. but Sc
vcrcly rcprima nded the defendant for
his disregard OF the law.
ELOQ UENT DEFENSE OF
CHILD LABOR LAW
The repriInand by tho Judge was an
able and eloquent defense of tho law,
and he urged the necessity of obedi-
ence TO all statutes of the Common
wealth. Tho trial was attended by IL
large number of interested spectators.
The Bureau OF Labor has recently
been active In seeking to have the
child labor laws enforced at Suffolk
as well as at other places through
out the State. Officials of the bureau
are determined to see that no children
are permitted to work in violation Of
the labor laws. and much is being done
to put an end to the practice in various
localities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
|NTERMOUNTA|N RATE
ORDER OF NO EFFECT HERE
Experts Explain Far-Reaching Dc.
sion OF United States SUI
preme Court.
REIMBURSEMENT IN FAR WEST
At First Thought That Chesapeake
and Ohio Would BE Affected, but
Freight Men Show How Tariffs
Are Combined.

The recent action of the United
states Supreme Court in sustaining
us valid the Interstate Commerce Com
missions so-called "intermountain ratio
orders Will have no adverse effect
upon the revenues OF aSy railway
lines touching; Richmond. according to
statements made yesterday by those
in touch Will traffic conditions and
rates AS applied to this territory IT
was thought By some that tho revc-
nucs Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company would be adversely ;f-
fectcd by the courts decision, but IL
was stated yesterday that this will
not be the case. inasruch as the rates
10 this territory from points reached
by the Chesapeake and Ohio line are
made by combining the rates from the
Eastern territory to the Mississippi
River. plus the Western lines beyond
The decision Of the cour. I'm sus-
tanning the commissions "intcrmoun-
tain rate orders" VIII have little or
no effect on rates applying to points
in this immediate territory or In any
Of the adjoining States. Tho decision
however. VIII have the effect of caus-
ing q readjustmcnt of the entire late
base from the Mississippi River 10 that
portion of the country lying between
the Missouri River and cast of Cali
fornia. The reference to "intcrmoun-
tain rates" in the orders refers to the
Rocky Mountains AS being the divid
ing line between Eastern and Western
territory.
The Supreme Courts ruling was dis
cussed At length Ecarerday by local
rate experts and those familiar with
the traffic situation in this section
MI were agreed that the upholding by
The higher tribunal or the commissions
intefinountain rate orders" can have
no percept!blc influence on freight
rates In this territory. This can
readily be understood when it is re-
called that no line touching Richmond
stretches beyond the Mississippi River,
and that shipments from here to West
ern POINTS mus: be transferred to some
foreign line OIL reaching that river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Church. 500 North Sixth Street. for!
S2oS.65 for paving, be rejected. The
|City Attorney reported that to pay the
claim would be unconstitutional under
the special assessment laws.
The claim of the Richmond Structural
Iron and Steel Works for $3.50 for the
erection OF memorial arch In Bryan
Park, and the claim of +. III. Leonard
for damages done by grading on
Louisiana Street. were tabled. The
committee recommended that the claim
of II. l.. Shoemaker for 5000 damages
for grading done In front OF his prop
erty at l1O1 and 1903 West Cary Street
be paid. Commissioners appointed to
appraiss tho damage had reported that
there was no liability on the city. and
city Attorney Pollard sent in an opin-
Ton IN which he stated that there were
no grounds for Il claim, as the property
mad been open TO the public for five
years before the grading was done. A
subcommittee consisting of Marx
Ciunst and Edgar Il. English, reported,
however. that Mr.. Shoemaker had been
paying taxes on tho property contin-
uously since, and recommended that
! the claim be paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

$ f;s GsH:,R: S:s
beares c fssks aSd ary ca nrren Gen
Gold medal in music on the piano
drawn for 9!,,,i by Misses Nellie Parker;
Dalton. Mary .Theidict and Lurline
Hutto. Drawn by Miss Mary Theidlck.
r, P Prem for inproyemcnt-Alisses
nlasconb, Marguerite Bigger. Margaret
Houston. Ruth Houston. Ethel Butler.
i omis NE ,on Muld0% IVY sisr Ina philip
Nn irem bu m, In vocal musicwMisses
sons ana MarSaret MunGastGr. ~,
ton
Premiums in theory. senior class
Nellie Parker. Pearl Dalton. Crystal
katherine +; Il her kea,,Xeney. llelen Blake.
Mmrsarct iousian a rn Nav bops,0
Marguerite Bigger. Ethel Butler.
Premiuns for Improvement oil. the
observation-disclosures Ruth Houston. Anna,
Parsons. sarah Boyle. Helen Blake aud
Caroline Eeckstoffer.
Cold i"edai IA algebra In first senior elias.
awarded to Miss Margaret Muncastcr.
,premiuHa IA French In higher ciuss-
M1s a%s Mar y M Msss.o Md Eleanor Houston
Johnson. Ellen Shea. Bernico Doughty, Paul.
Inc and Lucille Jones.
Premium In German-Miss Louise ;turnpf
Premium ia English-Miss Louise Brig
zoiafi.
Premium In s,enosrnp hy-sIiss Lurline
liutto.
cold media ,mr L. Tor pssntNSnsh,p. senior class,
crime keavcncy. Ina Philip. Pearl Dalton
crystal Gillian. Avery johnson and Lucille
Jones; drawn by Miss Pearl Dalton
'oia medal Tor pcnfnanship. Junior class
drawn for by Misses ~. tieneyirvr Null
dio~ncy. Mary Theidick: drawn by Miss c.
MulGowncy.
,c"rtInc"tes for proficiency In Palmer
Metlod muscular movement pcnmaush!i,-
awarded by sir A. NJ Palmer, OF Cedar
!npid" TO Missed Helen Blake. Katherine
keavcn"y; Ina Philip. Pearl Dalton and
crystal Gillian.
Palmer Method progress pins awarded to
Theidick ~
Sowing for the poor-nrst prize awarded
10 Miss Margaret Aiuncastcr: second nrizc
awarded To Misscs Catherine Smith Louise
sturpi' Avery johnson. Geneviev- Mui-
anwney Mary 1'heidick. Ina Philip Gene
,ieFe Not', Katherine kesveney. Nelic Par
her. tryath! Gillian and Pearl Dalton
Premium in housckec ping-awarded 10
Misses l.urlinc Hutto. Crystal Gillian re
,sta McGowan. Bornice Doughty Margaret
Muncaster. Nellie Parker ana Marguerite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
CITY PAYS FOR CARRIAGES
IN EXCESS OF LEGAL RATE
Ordinance STIMULATES $3.50 Per We
hicle for Funerals, but Munich
pality Is Charged Sd.
SMITH CLAIM IS REFERRED
Suit Has Been Instituted for Extra
Allowances on Mayo Bridge, SO
Committee Awaits Rcsult-Other
Claims Reported.

Over the protest of Chairman Harvey
Atkinson, tho Council Committee on
Claims Yesterday afternoon recon-
mendcd that the bill of the Hicks Au-
tomobile Company for S32 carriage hire,
at 81 carriage. be paid. The hacks
were hired for members of the city
Council who attended the funeral Of
Councilman Harry Huber. a city or
dinance stipulatcs that not more than
$3.50 shall be charged for carriages
used at funerals. and fixes n penalty OF
not less than So nor more than $50
for violation.
Scrgcant-at-Arms RuslSelT. who acted
for the City Council In hiring the car
riages. stated to the committee that
he was informed by Mr.. Hicks. pro-
prIetor of the Hicks Automobile COM
pany. that the charge was 81. and that
other llverymcn Informed MIN that
they make n like charge. He had no
other recourse than to hire the car
riages at the charge specified. and did
hire them.
Chairman Atkinson said that the bill
was In excess OF the charge prescribed
by ordinance, and thought that the
excess should be paid by extra appro-
livcrymcn could not be forced to hire
carriages at less than 81 each. and 1t
was recommended that the bill be
paid Several other liverymen were
present at the hearing.
PAPERS RECEIVED
IN BRIDGE; CLAIM
The committee received from the Ad-
ministrative Board the papers In the
claim OF !. J. Smith e Co, Inc. for
s4S,Si6.41 as excess cost Incurred by
him In constructing the Mayo Bridge,
and the papers showing the investi-
cation made by the board into tho
claim. City Attorney Pollard recon- :
mended to the Administrative Board
payment OF s12.049.47 as n compromise,
which attorneys for the construction
company refused to accept. Suit has
since been instituted by the company
against the city in Hastings Court,
Part H.. for more than $4,000, and the
committee referred the claim back to
the Administrative Board for investi-
cation and report. In view OF tho suit
entered by !. ]. Smith & Co. Inc, 1t
is hardly likely that tho board will
take any further stops.
IT was recommended that the claim
OF the bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
RICHMOND DROPS DOWN
TO NINTH PLACE IN LIST
Weather Was Plainly Hot, but d.
rector Evans Only Reports
OF Degrees.
OTHER CITIES DO BETTER
Intense Suffering in City and Coun-
try, and From Michigan 10 the
Coast There Is Not the Slightest
Sign OF Rain.

1t was so hot yesterday that 1t was
too hot even to argue. and those who
are politicians. by the way. sought the
shade OF the julep treo and left tho
streets to the sway of the sun But
those who are toilcrs through storm
necessity felt tho fun burden of the
heat. and they had TO endure what they
could not well prevent. The mercury
was busy most OF the day. climbing
from ~ degrees to n maximum of %
degrees. with variations up and down
the indentcd tube between the two
points From noon to o'clock the
mercury stuck to the eighty-eiCht
mark. but it felt hotter at 3 o'clock
than II did later. and there we're those
who were inclined to believe that the
thermometer was mistaken, TO say the
least The mean temperature was So
degrees. while the normal Is IL which
gives one another idea OF how hot IL
really was.
Though the heat seemed to rank with
that which has visited Richmond be-
fore this season. tho thermometer
really showed 1t TO be slightly cooler.
and Richmond. instead of leading the
country among the hottest cities, fell
to ninth position. Savannah. Ga, max
ing home run, with a record of 100
degrees. Charleston. Louisville and
Montgomery were but two degrees
rover; Jacksonville and ST. Louis
were o6 degrees. and Atlanta and Ok
lahoma registered 81 degrees. But it
was hot enough I'm Richmond, and the
other cities were welcome to the high
averages they made.
PROMISED SHOWERS
FAIL TO ARRIVE
The promised showers did not come.
and the grass in the parks went a
shade browner. and even the trees are
beginning TO look disconsolate. In
Richmond II was cloudy, and in most
OF the rest of the country it was clear,
rain being reported nowhere, from
Kalamazoo to the Atlantic scaboard
Flowers are hanging their heads for
want OF rain, and the trees are be
ginning thus early to shed their leaves
because they have no moisture. And
the farmer goes sadly about his fields,
gazing upon the sere ruin and begin
nsng to believe that somehow Virginia
has been forgotten In the great scheme
of things.
OF all the suffering the intense heat
brings In its wake no one can tell, for
1t Is the sort that is silent and but
half noticed While those who could
fed TO the parks ana to the banks
of the river, where the breezes crcct
up as IL half afraid. others tenanted
their airless home and hoped for that
which did not come. Sad-eycd mothers
crooned above their white faced babies,
and husbands. wcaricd with long
days labor. famed them TO Il broken
slumber. And the forecast promises
only local showers which still are
afar off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Information for All
Lung Sufferers

Tho makers OF Eckmans Alternative will
be pleased to send reports of recoveres
from tuberculosis and Il booklet OF inter-
est to sufferers with information about
diet and fresh air. Investigate this case:
1913 Susauehanna Avc.. Philadel phia. Pa.
MY Dear Sir: For two years was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the lungs
and later | was taken with a severe at
tack Of pneumonia. When I recovered sur
nciently TO walk about tho house l was
left with II friGhtful hacking cough, which
no medicine had taken could alleviate
II at this time. March, 1902 that l
started taking Eckmans Alternative. In n
short time my cough was gone and ] was
pronounced well. cannot speak too highly
for the good II has done" (Abbreyiatcd !
tsIgned) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Eckman's Alternative Is most efficacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections and upbuildinR tho system
Contains no harmful or habit forminr
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by lend.
Ing ruggists. Write Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa for booklet Of recovsrisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
PHYSICIAN MISSING
Friends Alarmed by BiSnppcnrance OF
DR.. John Ih0mpsOm Donth.

An inquiry has been started by
friends TO locate Dr. John Thompson
Booth, twenty mine years old, a ply
Fician employed in the hookworrn pre-
partment. who has been missing since
saturday night He is known 10 have
Dcen quite unwell on Saturday, and his
friends fear that some serious illness
may have prevented his communicating
with them. There is no suspicion OF
FOUL play or OF drugs or bad habits, It
was stated last night DR.. Booth left
Blackstone Saturday morning and spent
some time at the state Health Depart
incnt offices on Saturday. He had a
y report that he had stopped al one
OF the local hotels Saturday night
proved unfounded. DR.. Booth is a SON
on Dr. l.. q. Booth, a physician of Car
tcrs Grove. near WILLIAMSBURG The
missing man Is I'VE feet ten inches tall
OF medium build and has dark hair and
eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
WANTS TO MARRY GIRL
FROM SUNNY SOUTHLAND
BROOKLYN Nun Writes Postmastcr
Thornton Asking His Aid In Sc
curing Lie Partner.

:, Listen. girls. This isn't Beatrice
n;ht. ~, or Ruth Cameron: or even Dor
story here 10 be unfoldcd about inagi-
iiarE conditions or people. II isn't a
INTO disappointed womanhood. nor yet
a query as TO how to keep the finger
nails pink and how to remove the wrin-
Kics after woman is fat and forty.
No. indeed. This is a real lament.
ana II is from a real man. Yes. dcars,
all of you, here Is Il chance Don't Vol,
want to make a good man Il good wife?
Don't you want 10 ease the achings OF
his lonely heart? Don't you look for
man all your own. to love and cherish
hiln In health and in sickness. until
G Ge, 90 y9H part? But this man is
the latch key in the early morning
hours. Read what he has to say. and
There must be one of YOU who would
be willing TO share his burdens. He
wants to meet fair Nirginian. girls +:
and ono must admire hin, for that. They
Here is his appeal:
,,o ,.... June 81: 1914.
throwing ,convent!onaiitics aside. and
through different channels ! have Sc
cured the acquaintance OF very esti-
am looking for a hclpmate. and
,housht perhaps you might give pub
plished and cultured young lady who
would be willing to meet n gentleman
with view TO marriage.
Four years ago took a trip to Nash
VILE Tenn. and met with splendid hos
pitality while there, and | would like
10 meet some fair Virginian OF the
south. like tho South and its people
and II ] am not asking too much would
you give publication to this for me- as
am now alone. having lost my mother
over year ago?
My business duties keep me engaged,
ana get very little time FOR social a :
fairs, where l might meet the opposite
sex.
iioping you may assist me. and
thanking you, 7 am,
Very respectfully,
4. WALTER THOMPSON.
Postmaste Thornton will furnish the
street address In Brooklyn to proper
applicants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
HetnlI Clerks Association Appeal to
HuhIic to Shon Emily In Summer.

Public to shop Early In Summer.
At the regular semimonthly meeting
Of the Retail Clerks Association held
last night at Labor Temple, Fifth and
Marshall Streets, officers were elected
to serve during the last half of the
year, as follows: w. c. Crosicr. presi-
dent; y. w. Taylor, vice. president;
Henry shepherd. secretary and treas
urer: Jack Gary, recording secretary.
and a. w. Profit. guide.
An appeal to the public to SHOP
carly in summer is being made by the
Retail Clerks Association in order that
retail stores may be closed as early
as possible during the hot months. 4
petition. which has already been signed
by several retail concerns, is being
circulated asking that shops be closed
at 6 o'clock five days. during the week
and at 2 o'clock on Saturday evenings
during the months of July and August.
Names of the concerns who have al
ready signed the petition follow
Jacobs 6 Levy. Kahn's OF Richmond
o. II. Berry q Co. NJ. II. Garnett. Hor-
ace y. Wright & Co, Julian w. Tyler
Inc, Woodall & Quares. Inc, Kirk
Parrish Co. ID. May &c Co, Meyer Green
tree. The Hub Clothing Co., Burke &
Co. and Gans-Rady Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SHOOTS HUSBAND
Lnttcr Is Also Arrested for Threatening
To XIII Wife.

feud OF long-standing. II was said.
yesterday lead to the arrest of Hannah
Hayden and her husband, Charles Hay
don. colored. with the former charged
with shooting the latter and the latter
charged with threatening to kill the
The couple operate a pressing and
cieah,ng establishment Mt 419 West
i5road street; Following a quarrel.
Charies Is alleged to have strucle his
better half and told her he would kill
ntenr She retaliated by picking up a
piStoi and shooting him in tho leg.
Both were bailed for their appear
anco this morning in Police Court. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Start EARLY Closing Movement.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the clothing store OF .. ii. Berry
day afternoons during the summer
months. Last summer the doors of this
esta blishment were closed Saturdays
agement decided TO make tho time OF
closing an hour earlier for the benefit
of it's employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

President William II. Adams. of tho
Board OF Aldermen. yesterday issued Il
city Council for July 6 at 1870 o'clock
The meeting Is called TO fll the Offices
held by the following, all OF whom are
Gordon. member of the Board of
Health; Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin. mem
Der OF the Board OF Police Commits
Board OF Fire Commissioners, and w
IS. Cheatwood, member OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners. Indications are
now that all incumbents Will be re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
CHARTERS ISSUED
Patton and WinEo Form Corporation
tn Quarry Granite,

PATTON and WfnEo Form C0rpOrRtfOn
tn Quarry Granite.
The following charters were granted
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission.
Richmond Granite Company. Inc.
Richmond. Capital stock: $4,000 to
$4,000. James u. Patton, president;
J. 4. Wingo, vicc-president: Charles Z.
Wingo. secretary and treasurer-all of
Richmond. Purposes: Quarrylng busi-
ness.
Portsmouth. Capital stock S2.5O0 to
$4,000. y. S. Seeley, president, Nor
folk: Winston Parrish. secretary,
Portsmouth. Purposes: chair manufac-
turing.
Amendment to charter of Industrial
Finance Corporation, Norfolk; rcduc-
Ing minimum capital stock from S.
100000 to s1,400.0Q0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

Harry J. StarEardt has recently been
elected first lieutenant OF the Signal
Corps, official notice of the election
having reached the Office OF the adju-
tantGcncral yesterday.
General Sale yesterday announced
that the Inspection OF the Signal Corps
would be held in the First Regiment
.Armory at $50 o'clock on the night
Of June %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
CnmpnIEn to upen To-Mnrror Nlrht.

TIC HIST Inecling OF The campniCn
FOR the Administrative Board will be
held tomorrow night in the Virginia
Mechanics Institute. where John
Hirschbcrg. candidate for re collection.
VIII speak to the voters. II had beer,
planned that the meeting should be pre-
sided over by w. II. pabney. business
manager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
but ne Is In Chicago. Some one will be
chosen in his place to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
BAZAAR NETS OVER $1,000
Young NIcu'x Hebrew Association Well
Pleased with Result.

Announcements was made YESTERDAY
by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association that tho re-
cent bazaar held Melted more than
81 900. which was far i'm excess OF the
expectations OF the members of the
COMMITTEES In charge. This enabled
them TO free the association OF debt.
y private contribution of equipment
ba tn. Is now being Installed. When this
work is completed the association plans
to inauguratc a campaign for increased
IN embe rShiu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Qualities ms Mayor.

George Ainslle qualified yesterday in
the liustinEs Court as Mayor OF the
city. lie was elected 10 ill the unex-
PRED term OF ID. G.. Richardson. who is
now judge Of the Hastings Court.
Major l.. 7. Christian qualified as
member OF the State Board Of EXami-
ncrs for Embalming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Accidentally Shoot. nim.elf.

While playing with a pistol yester-
day afternoon at his home, l7c2 West
Leigh street, Walter Randolph, colored,
accidentally shot himself through the
left hand. He was rendered emergency
treatment by Dr. r. j. Styers, City Hos
pital ambulance surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
HEALS BABY'S
ITCHING SKIN
Resinoi n Snfc. Speedy Treatment 70,
Rashcs, EcLemas and Channrs.

Restnoi Snfc. Speedy Treatment for
Rashcs, EcLemas and Chahngs.
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are absolutely free from anything harsh
or harmful. and can therefore he used
with confidence In tho treatment of
babies skin troubles--eczema, tecthing
rash. chafings. etc. They stop Itching
Instantly and speedily heal oven severe
and stubborn cruptions. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol for the past nineteen
years.
Resnol Soap and Resinol Ointment
clear away pimples. blackheads and
dandruff. and arc most valuable for
sores. burns, boils, plies, ETC. Every
druggist sells them. For trial free
write to Dept 1a-R, Resinol, Baltimore
Md. Beware of worthless "imitations!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

buiIdinE permit was issued ycstcr-
day TO George ID. Morgan TO erect q
detached. two-story brick dwelling on
the north side of Park Avenue. be-
tween Birch and Lombardy Streets, to
cost $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Cnsh and Ring Stolen

Miss l.. Wcinstein. Of 1901 East Broad
Street, yesterday reported to the po-
lice that her nome was entered through
gold ring stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Crn,r-nnr an Nycnnon

Frank Banks, colorcd, was arrested
yesterday ny Patrolinan Rlddcll on the
charge of hitting Thomas Payne, also
colored. with a crow bar.