davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
State Poultry
Show Success
Awards Have Been Completed Logan and
Cache Valley Birds Show Up Well With
Those Competing From the Outside

. White Wyandottes
Otte Brothers, Logan, first cock;
first cockerel; first hen. first, second
and third pullet: first pen.
Single Comb Black Mlnorcas
C. T. Evans. Logan, first, third
and fourth cockerel; third and fourth
pullet; third pen.
J. c. sorenson, Logan. second
cockerel.
Edward Orgill. Riverton, second
Geek.
Thomas w. Peterson, Ogden. first
cock; first and second hen; first pull
let; first pen.
LIGHT Brahmas
George o. Ref. Salt Lake, raised
on the roof Of Hotel UTAH, first
cockerel; first hen; first, second and
third pullet; first pen.
Black Langshans
John H. Stewart, Ogden, first cock
eTel, hTst, SeSOiiu, tuhu anu iouith
rullet; first pen.
Single Comb Black Leshorns
H. E. Nelson, Logan. first hen.
Indian Runner Ducks
j. A. McCausland, Logan, first
drake; first and second hen.
Silver campines
j. A. Causland, Logan, first cock
erel; first, second, third and fourth
pullet; first pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks
r. H. Hayes, Logan, first cock.
Golden Laced Wyandottes
R. H. Hayes, Logan, first cock;
first and second pullet.
Blue Andaivsians
George w. Butterfield. Riverton,
first cock; irst, second and third
hen; first pullet; first pen.
Partridge Wyandotte
Otte Brothers. Logan. first cock;
first and second hen; first and Sec
cnu puucIp uEoI pcu.
silver Laced Wyandottss
J. H. Freeman, Riverton. first
cock; first cockerel; first and second
hen; first. second and third pullet;
first pen.
NOTED Areo ,as
Harlow R. Grow "a" lake, sec.
ond cock; hrst cocxe'e'; first. Sec
ond, third ani fourth pullet; arst,
second tn -; aid fourth hen; first
and second Zen.
Frank w. Bro. <. Logan. first co'k I.
fifth pullet; third pen.
Special Awards
Association premiums-Sweepstakes
pen, 8. A. Ellswood, Brigham; sweep
stakes cock, Otte Brothers, Logan;
sweepstakes cockerel, Thomas Free
man, Riverton; sweepstakes hen, W.
w. Phipps Evanston, Wyoming;
sweepstakes pullet, Logan; cup fol-
bird shipped longest distance, Geo.
o. Relf, Salt Lake; largest and bes,
Il
display Of part;colored birds, Otte
Brothers, Logan; largest and best
display of solid colored birds, s. A
Ellswood, Brigham; largest display
Otte Brothers, Logan.
| Special premiums-Largest display
| u Plymouth Rocks, w. A. Phipps
Evanston. Wyoming, Herald Repub.
lican subscription; largest display of
Wyandottes, Thomas Freeman, Riv-
erton, Deseret News subscription;
largest display of Anconas, II. r..
Grow, Telegram subscription; larg-
est display OF leghorns, Sancrest
Farm, Preston, Idaho, Herald Repub-
lican subscription;
Silver medal offered by American
Poultry association as grand prize for
best male bird in English class won
by N. A, Fishburn, Tremonton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

Cures bsby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Electric oil-the great household rem
edy ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
n . healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages
Price 3Sc. SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
mont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
PLAN TRADE WEEK
FOR NEXT AUGUST
Trade Extension Bureau, De-
lighted With Success of Spring
Affair, Looking Far Ahead.

Almost before the reports Of Sprjn.
Trade Week were tabulated the ex-
ccutive committee Of the Trade r.xtcu-
SION Bureau began yesterday to plan
Tor Better Acquaintance Week in An
gust. which is to surpass in every
detail the two trade affairs ALREADY
successfully engineered by that organ
ization. The executive committee met
yesterday for luncheon in the Bust
ness Mems Club and reviewed the re-
suits OF Spring Trade Week Uni
versal satisfaction at the outcome was
expressed.
The week af August 1915 was Sc
lccted 10y tho committee as the dates
Tor Better Acquaintance Week, which
~ to lie duplication OF last summcrs
entertainment on IL very much larger
scale, Tie committee found that the
dates would conflict with no other large
meetings in Richmond and agreed that
II Is time most convenient for the
retail merchants OF the Southern States
10 come north 10 do their fall buying.
According to members of the commit
tee. Spring Trade Week was a success
from every standpoint. Not only did
Inc attendance tar exceed the eX-
pectattons Of the bureau, but the local
business community reported brisk
trade as result of the visit OF so many
retailers. The committee found that
:St merchants registered at the head
quarters Of the Trade Extension Bu-
rcuu. while at least score are known
10 nave come 10 the festivities without
taxing the trouble 10 register.
The committee decided to call a
meeting OF the entire membership OF
Tue bureau Very shortly to render "a
detailed report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
INVITE VETERANS
HERE NEXT YEAR
Chamber of Commerce Joins
Movement to Bring Confede-
rates to Richmond in 1915

me board OF directors OF the Cham
Der or Commerce decided yesterday sr
'efhoon 10 lend the full strength of
that organization 10 tho movement he
i"t initiated To bring the United Con
icaciate Veterans TO Richmond in tho
spring OF 1918 for their annual re
union committee composed OF
Judge George l. Christian. W T.. Dab
hoy ana Y. NJ Darlington. was appoint :
"a 10 cooperate with committees from
"thet commercial organizations OF the
ci'N IA u united invitation 10 the vet
pdhS' authority was given the com
hlittee 10 appear before tlse City Coun-
tll to ask tn invitation on behalf OF
the city.
The board reiterated the chambers
position III the night for public n
hraiS Resolutions were adopted
urging upon the city Council the wis
d"n or u public library, and citing Inc
need al Richmond for such an insti
tuition a committee. headed by T. r
hryau, WAS named by President w. r
h'ed to 60 operate with the various
organizations OF the city, which hayo
enlisted In tho fight for the library,
N the same time. the board placed
iscN OF record as favoring the letter
Memorial Hall Of Richmond College ms
the site tor the library. pointing out
tho splendid location Of the building
anu the possibilities Of converting fl
INTO public library with the mini
mum expense
The support OF the chamber In the
movement under way for perfec,ine
vocational education I'm the publc
schools was also pledged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
PROTECTS C|TY'S
RIGHT IN CANAL
Senate Passes Amended Bill
Authorizing Chesapeake and
Ohio to Sell.

The Senate last night passed the
Diii authorizing the Chesapeake and
ONO hallway Company 10 sch to the
James kivcr ana kanawha Power Com
pany the canal between Bosher's Dam
and the eastern face of the masonry
OF the hrst lock above the shin lock
an amendment was incorporated which
provides that no deed OF convcyanco
sfaii be deemed valid unless all users
or water or power under contracts at
present in force shall first have agreed
| TO the transfer.
Under the amendment, Richmond's
water supply. which. under the original
bill: according to City Attorney PoI-
amply safeguarded. The amendment
was added in committee after attor-
ncys representing the city OF Rich-
/ mond, the Tredegar IRON Works and
I other industries now dependent upon
lhc canal Tor. water and power. had
bill in its original form.
In audluon to the approval OF the
city and the corporations affected. the
sale of the canal, the bill provides,
ration Commission The railroad com
pany may include in the sale Boshcrs
Dam ana pond and SO much of its real
estate and riparian rights rs may be
itppurtenant to the use OF the property
transferred.
Tho citys objection to the original
BIZ arose from the fear that the pur-
chasing company might not AFFORD
Richmonus water interests the same
security that Is now provided by the
pany, which is under contract TO main
tam III perpetuity the rights in the
canal that the city now enjoys. I'M
der the amended bill tho city may hold
up the sale OF the canal until 1t Is
satisfied that Its interests will be pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
ELECTRIC LINE is
GIVEN FRANCHISE
Chesterfield Supervisors Grant
Permission for Company to
Begin Construction.

Rather than rctara construction
plans further. the Chesterfield Board
OF SUPERVISORS AT Its regular meeting
Scstsrday At Chesterfield Courthouse
chiso to th. E snu,b P,oNisional frau
ierfcld Electric Rnii1a, t,omn, , -,
oldrr thit work on the proposed lin.
ma! begin at once. y special COM
iniitea appointed hy the board TO con-
slurr CROSSINGS over certain county
roads has been unable to make it's in
sncctions on account OF bad wcnihcr
~, ,tI ~ soon as It's report is submitted
~. ~" nV"ra VII f,rant an amended
lTanshIsc which VIII cover the wholo
OF the proposed route.
IN" franchise provides that the com
banE must begin construction within
,"eiNc months and must have its line
in operation within two years ne
tltioil asking TN: board to act favorabiy
"aa presented by Commonwoalth's AT
toihcE iiaskins ltobson and contained
the Endorsement of practically every
property holder along thu proposed
route
New Road. at Its intersection win
broad Rock Road, and the ,c,uinin
~ jhe Hull street line az tho Nirglui:,
haiiway and Power Company. is the
noint where the new railway begins,
The tracks will run out Broad Ro.E
Road TO Decatur Street. 10 Thirrv
seventh street To stockton street, ana
i tr9,' mere IT, ne Atlantic Coast Line
beit linc' cutting through private
property, tho line viii again touch mon
BROAD Rock Road. and win follow IL
on private right of way to Brancf's
haptist church, and from that point
u VIM cut across country 10 Failing
Creek. 1T which terminal a large lake
ana pleasure park Will be built
John g. Robertson, Of Forest nm.
neaus the company, which is financed
by business men OF South Richmond
and Chesterfield County. Tn. present
plans cali Tor construction To begin as
soon as ~" weather opens. and II Ia
believed the line viii he built ae a.
as the belt line before summer. cur
rent VIII be supplied on contract bv
the Virginia hallway and Power Com.
pnny, and, under the terms OF M.
franchise. cars must be run in cal
direction At intervals not longer tLai,
one hour, from *. NJ. to 10 ~ ~ ca~i,
regulated by tho State Corporn,lnn
Commission - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
QUARREL LEADS TO
FATAL SHOOTING
Negro Dies From Bullet Fired by
Man Who Took Weapon From
Another, Who Shot at Him.

John i. Woodson, colored. was IN :
tally shot In the head yesterday after
noon at 1870 o'clock at Dance .nd
Sitchie streets. by II negro said TO h.
i.oihhs Aiieh' twenty-onc years old.
VINO attempted TO escape, but was
traced by an unidentified negro and
captured by William Hinton, Of 1915
taylor street, and turned over to me
police. W NC
Woodson was wounded just below,
,nc iett eye, and the bullet entered
ms brain. Dr. a. L. Weirstc,n on.
Hospital ambulance surgeon. who v.,,
called. saw that he was danrerousIv
wounded. and rushed him 10 the hos
pitai. lie died last night at O'Clock.
'harsc Of murder was then lodged
against Allen, who was locked mn nj
the Second Police Station.
circumstances aurroundinc a.,
smoothing were unusual. Early I'm tho
afternoon Allen met Russell Lewis
seventeen years old ana the two arc
alieGcd 10 have Quarrclcd over n dcht
INC row ended when Lewis drew a re-
NoiVcr ana shot Ut Allen Tho latter
srappicd with him, and succeeded in
taking away the weapon before hr
was wounded. He pocketed tho pistn,
ana walked away with Woodsou The
two were considered friends. but thev
also duarrclcd. and tho result WA ,ha,
Alien took out the revolver he had
taken from Lewis and shot him. He
then ran and had disappeared when
bicycle Policeman Tomlinson. Patrol
man Hooker and Detective Screcuuts
hrengel and Atkinson arrived.
shortly aiterward Hinton appoarcd
with the alleged assailant "A prisoner
ana turned him over to the officers
liinion said that n negro had followed
Allen and told him that no was want
ed for shooting Il man and he canph,
and held him
Coroner Taylor said that he would
Investigate the case Tomorrow and
VIII announce later date for tn. IN
quest.
Lewis was locked up on the charge
Of shooting at Allen. and MISC far c,,r-
rying concealed weapon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
CONDITION is SERIOUS
Prisoner Who Tried SuIcid~ VIII n,
Ablc 10 TrnycI When officer Comes.


The condition OF Christophcr Don
haunora. arrested on Sunday night ms
7. fugitive from Justice Ia New Haven.
.ohh, ana who attempted suicide vcs-
i,.rdhS morning ina cell at the Second
i'olice station shortly before M. was
To be taken to Police Court waa re-.
ported last night at the city Jail Hos
iltal not to be serious. II was said
mat h. would he able to travel by
the time an officer from Connecticut
comes for him.
brother Of Donnaumora went Ia
the station early yesterday morning
ana left a bottle, which. he said. con-
tanned medicine. and asked that il be
given to the prisoner. which Was done.
iponnaumora drank the medicine which.
Immediately after his attempt ut sui,
clde was discovered. was thought 10
be poison, then broke tho bottle
ana with jagged piece Of the
glass Slashcd his throat inilict-
ing q slight wound. He was found
by Policeman Thurman lying unon
tho Hoor 81 his cell with n tipy
stream Of blood issuing from tho cut
IN his throat. lie was removed in tho
CITY Hospital ambulance To the iuil
hospital Donnaumor:t said he would
rather die than face trial In New
The New Haven authorities ycster-
day notified Chief of Police Werner
that eXtradition papers were being pr.-
pared Tor Donnaumora, and TINT am
officer VIII come for him in few DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
GOVERNOR GRANTS
PARDON TO JONES
Pulaski Prisoner Has Already
Served Six Ycars-OfficerS
Indorse Petition.

on the recomme ndation OF Common
wcalth's Attorney Draper, members
of the trial jury and u letter written
by the late Judge Thornton J.. Massie,
Governor Stuart yesterday condition
ally pardoned James Jones, young
white man Of Pulaski County, who has
served six years OF Il fifteen year term
III the Denitentitry for an attack on a
young girl. There were cxtenuating
circumstances, which led the Governor
TO feel that Jones had been sufficiently
punished.
refused TO exercise executive clcmency
in JoncS's case. His refusal was based
on It letter from Judge Masse. who
was aftcrward murdered by the Allen
elan in Iiiilsviile, In which the details
OF tile case were rccited and the state
mcnt made that II pardon would be just
after Jones had received more pun
ishment. He deserved some rctribution
for his offense. Judge Massie wrote, but
not such severe punishment as the
jury was compelled by law TO give him.
Governor Stuart recently received 4
John :. Draper recommending Il par
don FOR Jones, The petition was signed
by every member of the jury which con-
victed Jones in 19nS ana ny many prom
incnt citizens of PULASKI. who were
familiar with the case.
Al the same time Governor Stuart re-
fused to pardon Robert Hall, scrN ing
one year in the penitcntlary for break
ing into and roebing Il store in Ac-
comtc County. He also turned down
the applications or Sam Hairston, con-
victed of grand larceny in Danville
and sentenced to fvo years fin the
penitentiary; Clarence Starnes, CON
victcd In Scott County of shooting with
intent to kill and given five years i'm
the pcnitentiary, and l.. l.. Wall. of
Norfolk. serving twelve months in iaiI
Tor padding the pay roll of the Sir-
gilman Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
GOVERNOR URGED
NOT TO SIGN BILL
Administrative Board Calls on
Him to- Veto Rolling Stock
Measure.
TELLS HIM HOW TAX is USED
City Engineer Instructed to Get
Cost on Fence for North
Side of Dock.

The Administrative Board yesterday
Dctitioncd Governor Stuart not to sign
the rolling stock bill, busing its plc;,
oil the ground that tho bulk of the
rolling stock OF the railroads lies al
ways in the cities. and that tho tax is
used moro especially for fire and police
protection. The paper stated that in :
vestigation would show that Richmond
has spent moro money for the laying
OF watcr mains to protect the rolling
stock of railroads than all the coun-
ties combined The commissioners
also said that tho present law is now
pending in the Supreme Court, and
tilat tho prospect of 4 special session
OF tho Legislature for tax reform
might make the rolling stock bill an
object for consideration ut the special
session.
If Governor Stuart should deem Ii
eNpedicnt to sign the bill. the Admin
istrativc Board petitions him so to
amend II as to afford tho city some
compensation In the way of taxation.
Would Not Change system.
The board defeated by Il vote of :,
10 motion to do away with the
present arrangement which assigns
certain members to the supervision of
particular departments OF the city, and
10 have tho heads of the various de
board az a whole.
city Engineer Boiling was instruct
ed to advertise for bids to repair and
rebuild certain sections of the Free
bridge. tho bids to be returnable by
noon on April 10.
The city Engineer was also instruct :
cd to furnish an estimate of the cost
or placing an iron fence, five feet high,
along the north side of tho City Dock,
from Seventeenth Street to the lock
gates. with gates and openings at GER
tain intervals for tile loading and un-
loading of vessels The Dock is credit
eel with more deaths than all the rail
roads IN the city combined, but no ac-
ton has ever been taken before TO
safeguard the public from its dangers.
Cfty's Great Death Trap.
Coroner Taylor regards it as Rich :
and has frequently urged that some
sort OF barricado he erected TO keep
people from falling into its waters. lie
has frequently stated that the poch
cNacted needless toll Of denth. hut
nothing was ever done until the nc
ton 1.-The Administrative Board yos-
terday.
The board elected I. l.. Chappell to
the position of engineer, fireman, and
general utility man ut tho Virginia
Hospital
The City Engineer was instructed to
employ Arden Howell to ascertain the
metes. bounds and names of owners of
all pieces of property II is necessary
to acquire to improve Shockoe Creek
and Bacon Quarter Branch. The prop
erty to be acquired must lie fifty feet
on each side OF the centre line of the
sewer IL Is proposed to construct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
DOCTORS TO MEET
Mt Iuhlic Ncrfinr Of I,i..ini.... 80

Important Lectures VIII Bc Made To-Sirbt
at Public Meeting OF Physicians
TWO important addresses will lc made h,
night before the Richmond Ar,dc,n, y >
Medicine and Surgery NJ its regular me-,
ing. which viii he held in the Chamber nt
commerce auditorium at $50 O'clock ,rba
mrst paper will be on "Bone Grating and
Trans plnntation." by DIR X. Tunstull Tavinr
81 baltimore. and the second pu per by Dr
!: shelton iIorsicy on '.Suturing Of Bloud
Vessels anu TRANSMISSION of Blood"
Or taylor is II graduate of the ITniyeraity
of virginia and has done much excaiient
work In tho correction or clubfoot dcformi
ties. and by tendon transpia ntntion has rnr
rected tho deformites from infamtilo nar,I.
sis. i'iiiS-
DIR. Borsiey hae done much original nnd
rescarch Work In the snturing uf blood ycs
sells. and has been awarded cer;ifcat. or
honor by the American Medical Associs tion
Tor his discoveries. Both lectures viii ~
illustrated with lantern slides The public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
FIRST LECTURE TONIGHT
DR.. Charles AIphonso Smitl, VIII sn,,L 49,
der Amspiccs of CITY SahnnI Eaard

pr. Charles hlphonso smith. OF the Tniv.r-
sllr OF virginia. viii Give the FIRST Of !.
se,ies or Tour lectures. arranged 10y the CItv
Schnoi BOARD. tonight in the auditorium
oil iohn Marshall High School The course
".ll DC open to the public. and no card OF
admission is required.
Dr. smith Is well known to Richmond au.
oichces having spoken here a humber a.
times. lie was formerly Roosevelt professor
~ Berlin University, and Is now Edgar Allan
roc professor at tho. University Of ViryinIt
iiis lectures arc the English version Of thosn
delivered IN Berlin before kaiHcr Wilhelm
ana the students aud faculty of tho uniyer
sity' ana which have since heen published
tur.'' i'''eia-
The subject for tonight VIII be- Poo as !,
nphat'uctiHc Force Ia World Literature
The kcnl Significance or the Uncle RcniiIs
stories Thursday night. '.Iiteraturc in tho
'9oulh Frlhay might. "American IImmor-t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
WOMAN CONVICTED
hattie Osborne Found Guilty Of A.
tempt at Arsou.

Matti" Osborne. colored. indicted on
. 1harse -! attempt at arson, was
louhd guilty by jury in the Hastings
Court Yesterday and was sentenced Ia
TWO years ia the penitentiary
ne woman attempted to set fir. H.
orcd, at 103 North sixth street ~ -.
NrnRe herself Tor II real or fancisa
wrong on WAS used. and the HAM,
haN ALREADY started when some one nu.
ISdt.d ana frightened Matte away ~
ioIe INC house itself had been set ,,urc
olii. ~ Thomas. colorcd indict,d
On TWO charges of carbrcakinn Va
~ @",S,igted ~ both, and was sentenced
charge, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
NO AUTHORITY IN STATE
Chnries L.. Cooke, Arrested ON Cb,rrc
OF ScCmrlng Memhers fnr -. r

Charles, /. CoolIc. sixty-fve wears
old' employed rs book keeper by
the Virginia Iithia Springs Cornnany
was arrested yesterday by bicycle po-
iceman Thurman oil a warrant chars.
ing him with securing new members
Tor the Royal Benefit Society, OF
Washington. concern which has ma
authority TO do business In Virginia
Tho warrant for his arrest was sworn
OUT by Alalvern Hill chief clerk In the
MI. Cooke. who waa admitted 70
ban. ~ understood To have admitted
that he secured members for the or
tanlzatIon. but said il was done by
him at the instance Of friends, who
requested him to make applications
for membership in their behalf He
received no pay for his services. he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10

;. :. Snyder. thirty eight years old
was arrested yesterday on the charge
81 passing two worthless checks and
isallhs 10 pay n board bill. Warrants
;. IL. Ribbs, of 5l3 West Marshal II
street: who alleged that he did not set
ele board bin of $50: r. J.. Sparks. a
shioonkeeper, who charges that SNYDER
gave hin, worthless check for $40. and
frank Miller. who accuses snyder OF
giving him Il bad check for S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
Curtis Neck Cool, IN K,rnr,

on hurry call from Curtis Neck Farm
oHiecr L Wilson Seay, OF Hcnr.co County
~ All automobile hired by the farm yester
Gay morning made spectacular dash
through tho county and arrested tho cook
H. L. bowen who t. alleged to have eou,
on "a rampage lie whs charged with he.
inF drunk and diSorderly and with CUES
ltt inc manager Of tho estate. lie Will bs
given a hearing this morning before Aarts.
trate ii $. Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
VI. II. Taylor Mad, po,,c,,n,n

N u. Taylor. OF 5i6 North Twenty
nfth street. an cmploye Of the City
Ihs department. was elected a mem
Der or the police force last night nj n
special meeting OF tho Board Of Police
Comnissionera. to succeed j. l.. May
haTd. Maynard served less than a
week. when he decided that he did NOT
care for the life of policeman, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
Railway COMPANY Wins su,t

verdict for the defendant was found
yesterday IN itustinss Court, Part H.. I'm tile
suit or Martha Robinson. colored against
,nc virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
ihe plaintiff asked 5000 damages for being
hrown from a car at Broad and Addison
streets The jury held that employees OF
the company were not negligent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-10
Police Officers nj.

SQUIRE j. IT, Baurhan. OF 1921 Hull Street
ana Policeman j. T. Phillips OF IN. Third
District living at 52G North Twenty llr II
street. arc i'll al their homcs