davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
YALE LAWN TENNIS
PLAYERS ROUTED
Seventh Regiment Team
Makes Clean Sweep
of Ten Matches.

Ya.e's lawn tennis team was routed
completely by the racquet wielders of
the 7th Regiment yesterday, in the an
nual series Of matches, on the armory
courts. Keyed up Uy week Of nation,
al tournament play, the reglmental
forces. including Walter Merrill Hall
the champion: Arthur s. Cragin, Ar
thur VI. Lovlbond and others, smoth-
cred the Yale men for ten straight
matches seven singles and three
doubles. The defeat was most com
plete. as il also stood At 20 sets TO ?,
and l27 games 10 So.
Hall began the singles matches by
meeting W. Dickson Cunningham, the
Yale captain, on the main court. Halls
forehaBders. which he used TO swing
the bah into the corners Of the court,
caught the Yale captain out OF posi-
ton. Cunningham also failed 70 get
quickly enough into the rallies, Hall
winning at g, 6-l.
Lovibond was slow in striking into
his game against K. s. Stoddard, the
second string man Of the Yale side.
Stoddart was blocked prettily az the
net in the first set. He was on ms
toes volleying swiftly for the set. Low
bond then steadied, and by devotlng
himself 10 passing shots down the
sides Ton al 3-6, 60, 6-4.
There was the element OF al inter
collegiate battle in the match in which
George c. Moore, jr., the former Co
lumbia star, defeated s. 6. Kelley, at
.. 6 (.
Two Of the matches in the doubles
produced excellent sport. The regl-
mental champions, King Smith and Ar.
thur Cragin, defeated Cunningham and
T. A. Lightner, AT g, 7-5. The Yale
players made good use of the lobb.
They were bit shy of form in getting
up to the net, however. Smith and
Cragin making the most OF the holes
for passes. In the other match, Moore
and r. K Tomlin. jr., the old Columbia
team. defeated Clark Hopkins and H..
II. Burnham, 3-6, 6--l. 3.
The summary follows:
SirE.es-Walrer Merrill Han. sth Regiment, do
featei " Dickson Cunningham, Yale. ST, 81
SfoIdsr, Vale as % 6-4 Arthur : Crsgin.
I'm Regiment defeated CLARK Hopkins. Yale d-t,
6-l. George q Moore j. ,ih Regiment, defeated
g Kelley. Yale. 6-2. I. Morris : CIsrk. IN
Regiment defeated 4 Lshtner Yale, e. 6-5
. Gu,ta,e g GIelz. ,th Regiment. defeated j. ~
Z Rur.harn Yale GO. 6-i. X X. T0mliu. Jr, IN
Regiment, defeated \. II Ford. %, 90.
/ Doubles Arthur = trsgin and King smith IN
Regiment. defeated " Dickson Cunninghsm and I
and irhur NJ IouDoud 7th Regiment. defeated q.
$ si"ddau and : 6. kelley Yale. .; =
I Regimen defeated CLARK hopkins and J. II. Bum
hHm. Yale. 50. t-l. h"a
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
AUTO RACE FOR
THE VANDERBILT
CUP POSTPONED
Rain Makes Course Too Wet
and Slippery for a Test of
Extreme Speed.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-On account
Of the slippery condition Of the course
and threatening weather, the automo-
bile race for the Vanderbilt Cup was
postponed to-day until one week from
Saturday. ,...
The drivers made one exhibition
round of the course for the benefit Of
the spectators.
At 9 o'clock this morning it was an
nounced that the start had been post
poned until noon, in the hope that the
sun would dry out the course, which
was wet and slippery from last nights
heavy rain.
When IL o'clock came, however. the
outlook was so dark that the postpone
ment was announced.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
BIG BOUT FOR
BOXING CROWN
MUST GO Over
Jack Curley Admits Th,,
the Battle Cannot R.
Held on March 6,
JOHNSON STILL FAp
AWAY FROM JUARfz
Promoter Also Insists That y.
Other Boxer Will Be Put O,
Against Jess Willard

Fl Pa'o, Feb. 22. Virtual vo,,,,..
ment Of the Jack Johnson-Je,, WIN
battle for the heavyweight. eb,u.I
ship Of the world vas admitted I,.
day by Jack Curley, the promoter
u is believe that johnson ,,
arrive at Juarez, Mexico. on ~. -
here from Havana By wsv ~ ~ .D, 'voresi
can seaport by March s, the dne So ..t,.
the bout. "' ~, ~
Curley declared, however. tbpL.
lieved Johnson would arrive $500 y
Juarez within a short time &C.,
original date, but he did NJ, "
known how he would make ii, go
through the ports held By Csrrap,, I
the Villa lines. ana
The Carranza officials have ,s.;.
nounced their intention OF sSra..'1, .
Johnson on the ground that ba ~
fugitive from justice in the r,s..
States. 'HiN
johnson cabled from Cuba ,o.s.
Curley that II u we're consids,oS =
possible 20 hold the fight in Jns,,. -
bout could be held al Havana c..
however, declared that he woulS y.
consent 20 this, since all detail, for \,
battle had been arranged al Juar,,
Curley also announced in enns,..'
terms that no other boxer vo1IJ
substituted for Johnson % fght n
lard. He said that johnson would r..,
at least a weeks training at Juars,
fore the fight. This week. with J.
time required for Johnson's -
through Mexico, even should he /,
counter no great difficulty, would ma
IL impossible for him TO 20 into 4
ring on March S.
Willard Is continuing his trainin,,
the camp on this side OF the bour5,.
and appears 20 be in fine condition !.
ready for the battle az a moments
tice.
When asked his opinion Of the ps
ponement, he said:
"I1l be ready on March 6 or -
later date 10 win the championships,
what's the use Of worrying! r
hope Johnson will get here. 50 b
the bout will not De postponed n.
than ten days or two weeks.
"You see, I've been training "a
March s and may have 10 let I'd ~
for a day or two so as not TO run r
chances OF going stale"
How Johnson will arrive from On
where he landed yesterday. from (
accounts, Curley would not IA
known. Villas delay in attach,
Tampico has endangered the plan /,
Johnson 10 enter at that east ecs,
port.
II is known that American bore.
officials were on the lookout. shosl
the champion attempt 10 enter throgs
the United States, on account OF II
indictment against him at Chicago.
Johnson now seems 10 be dehnipi|
settled at Havana, Cuba, for the :,
ment, although, according TO cable ne
sages, he was supposed TO have q
rived there ten days ago. in fact, s
other message had him leaving Hayr
and arriving at Tsmpico last Fri5f
and he was supposed to be someVss
in Mexico between that port
JuareB on Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
RECORDS FOR EXETER BOY
N. G.. Hansen Sets New Marks
in Pole Vault and Hurdles.

Exeter. y. H., Feb. 22.-N. C. Han
sen. Of New London, Conn, broke one
academy record and equalled another
in the annual indoor athletic meet for
the faculty shield, held at the Phillips
Exeter Academy to-day.
In the pole vault Hansen made 10
feet II = inches, breaking the previous
record by / Il inches. He ran the As
yard high hurdles in 6 l-5 seconds,
equslling the record. The upper mid
dlers won the meet -
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
Penn State Wrestlers Win.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Feb. 22.-
Penn State defeated the Lehigh wrest-
lers here to-day by a score of l9 TO II.
The advantage in height and reach
favored Penn State, but all the con-
tests were keen. Lamb was unable to
throw Pons, Lehigh's heavyweight.
Each side secured fall. There was q
drawn bout and four decisions.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
WOuLd-Be Giants Play
Soccer, Not Baseball
BY BRIGGS.

and warmer tomorrow. Oh, yes, this
is our first visit.
Kirmayer and Gipe, pitchers, arrived
here tonight, and the opposing soccer
captains inspected them critically and
then drafted both for the struggle TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
Big Crowd Enjoys a
Lawn Tennis Thrill
WIGS DIARY
Erp % I0lt

AAD To STAY ~ s sp
>SAC.JL n t+aLE NcCE lH,
GFTFE h4CCtI ~ TER WA GO
rah,f ACmc 10 FtNlD JUT.
~ cor oCP ClEOS oUT
arID CoASTeD DoVVrL
MCuEIEUD LANG. IEe
CChsVr4G WAS TelR
goT4 on TAG ROAD AND
on TAE SIDE Walk ..
us ECCJO y HtTCt
NIIunI 70 TlAE VILLAGE
u4EPE WE DPOPPGD
CFf ALONG CANE
ReGcH'S CAR AND HE
STOPPED AT L6FFER IS.
wa CLIMBED on TEG
PACK BUT WHEN HE
CAcnF CCrT Nc TOLD
US HG UUA s GOING 10
NlEU YORK ArID MADE
US GET OFr. I BoOeH ! :
MARCA POPULAR MECHANICS.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
REDS GET TOMMY LEACH
Herzog Signs Former Pirate
and Cub for One Year.

Cincinnati, FeJ. 22.-Charles Herzog,
manager of the Cincinnati Reds. who
is in Pittsburgh, to-day notified Presl-
dent August Hermann of the club ;hat
he had signed Tommy Leach. The con-
tract is for one year.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

Leach first came into prominence sew
eral years ngo az third bsseman on the
Pirates. He wes later traded, with
Lefty" Leifeld. to the Chicago Cubs
for Artie Hoffman and King Cole.
Tommy was released by the Chicago
management on February l3 because Of
a disagreement regarding salary.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

solution OF baseball mudde
bestso Feds
only that four big leagues would be in the
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
The Modern Version.

Jack Sprdtt liked TO stdy in the fat;
His tcife 1cos a tango Cight;
A nd so betiOeen them both pou see
They Went out 10 dance each niqht.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
Texas Leaguers.

more to
PItch EN- whe o
a
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
Oh, You A. Tennyson.
6UTTNY JNIItT tTINIoUW 6VTtUU5 UVTVoo II|V
Consider Ii Solved Here.

hueier iris comes upon the gGtnt White Hope;
fuller crimson spreads across the Grdndoiddope
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
$!
c6yGJa11Asl70 Rice
"St Down, You're Rocking the Boat.
with Apologies.)

with Apooges)
Gilmore uus hustler Without fatigue;
Gilmore decided TO start another league;
the startled magnues cut IN oth ther walt ,,
they hoered when their stars began TO cJ lor 6ae
CHORUS:
osoy jim. soy yiu say Jim you're rocking the boat;
Tie good oId,fGshoned days are fOrererj
The mqgnGte's the bor,
where ali i Poys, ks ao s b9s to ,t grGS Sot the dough-
Were got to pump the water ont to float;
So kindly aH of roisigeR oil
While still hare Il club to SELL
Say Jim, soy Jim, sag Jim, you're rocEh9 me 0oa'
We have huch period begin We
ball snkg the chains serfdom "
they smbe into shape
or so ss & undei fio f stsg fsSn1 SoatSen short
The Red VS. the White.
the around than the pale face
Thorpe certainly all athlete baseball And Chief
choice Charles Albert the Chippewa
fine shooter and good golfer ndug
Ing sport while drifting MathewSon
wagner and few others go plus national c But
pale faces the who are good at as many sports as
Thorpe Bender, who out in front of the field
% T'n 3 ] Ttss s% s fTsy % @ w 4 " agh % i Don't H @no it,
The Wrestling Industry
why" queries Nasus lis there much crooked wrestling
wrestling fake through It's
wrestling bout look ougher and
the level than bout strictly square.
An me star exponent told Of framed
match participated 1--WE made it look brutal he said
the crowd began calling the referee TO stop II before d
killed"
wrestling fight enough to frame because only
every and there entries to
tampeed with pitcher fixed he would be yanked before any
trouble developed And the others would only nave cahe 10
toss off a close
Oh You a Tennvson
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

Fight promoters European war We app
Jones and Dan McKetrick committee Of three go and
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

Bowling Alley. billiard Pool
=E-rS10 Table Mfrs. Repairs
supplis. MARI Bros, X
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
The Red VS.. the White.
The Wrestling Industry.

Thanks" writes Jack Curey, "for the few kind and
ings youye written about the Willard light Dom
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

There also possibility that be forced to p
golf blsterng Southern tough existence! NO
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23

wrestling match or hght Is easy eHOqgn 70 ib az fane
the and there too many entries TO
he would before
serious trouble developed would only have chance
osso off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
LENTEN SERVICES BEGIN
First OF Midday Gatherings Held Yes
terdny In st. Paul's Episcopal church.

The first of the l.entcn MIDDAY SER
vices was held sterday in st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. The services will
De held from 10 l:36 o'clock Mondays,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays under the auspices of the Rich :
mond Assembly of the Brotherho God OF
81. Andrew in st. Paurs Church.
Bishop Gibson spoke on Personal
Religion" ~ the meeting yesterday. Tie
gathering was opened with brief
prayer service conducted by the rec
tor. Rev. W. Russell Bowie. -. H. The
singing of st. Andrews hymn was led
by members Of the Richmond Choral
Society. The impressive service was
attended by large fatherinG OF men
from all walks OF life.
Rev. W. y. Rollins, OF the k,pis-
copal Theological seminary. Will be tn e
speaker mex; Monday. Rev. II. H.
CovinEton. OF Norfolk, will speak on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
and OH Friday Dr. Huhe3t Carleton. an
official Of the brotherhood of ST. An
drew will be the speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19

members OF the Sunday-school and
church are cordially invited to attend
and bring their parents and friends.
ranged. and a number OF young girls
and boys VIII take part. effective Cog
tunes having been secured to repre-
sent the various countries I'm which
the convention has representatives
birthday Party.
In honor OF the sixteenth birthday OF
their daughter. Irene. Mr.. and Mrs. W
A. liorner gave a birthday party on
! Tuesday evening In their home on the
Broad Rock Road. Chesterfield County
After the playing Of games and musical
selections refreshments were served
Those present were: Misses Esther
Chea than. Esther Morrisettc Estelle
Lester. Lois Turner. Kate Harding
Edna FERGUSON. Thelma Williams
Caroline Goode. Lillian wilkinson and
Irene liorner: Messrs Joseph Marshall
Aubrey Realms. Raymond Chcatham
Lawrence chcatham. Virgil Goode Err
nest Bowles. Ernest Iorldey Giffard
Moseley, "Bcnnic" Spiers. Raymond Bot
toms. Junius and John Horner. Mr..
and Mrs. Bottoms were also among
those present
To Give Mother :oosr.
The Fidelis Club OF the Young
Women's Christian Association will
present Mother Goose" at o'clock
tonight Miss Lucy Henderson will be
Mother Goose and the other girls will
act the various rhymes az she recites
them. Between acts Miss Marie I.eahey
VIII give several recitations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
~ AND OUT OF Town.

Mrs. James r. Werth has returned to
the Chesterfield. after visit to her
daughter Mrs. Montgomery Osborne.
In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Straus and Syl-
van Straus arc leaving Richmond on
sunday to make their future home in
Washington.
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. debutante
Of this season. who has been spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Archer h.re, left "Wednesday for her
home in Williamsburg.
Miss Bessie Straus has returned TO
Richmond. after an extended stay in
New York city.
Mrs. Basil Mills has returned to her
home In this ely. after visit TO her
parents in Alexandria
Miss Charlotte Jones. who mas been
visiting in Raleigh. " g.. FOR two
weeks, has returned to The city.
Miss Parke Patton will leave satur-
day for short stay with friends in
Powhatan County.
Dr. J. NJ. Page. Of the University .,
Virginia. is spending several days In
Richmond this week
Mrs. r.. l. Ford. Miss Ruth Ford and
'S'r~ w VI VI fNiNHHOnu, nave hpen -
cent guests of friends in Newport News
Glenn Cline, OF liarrisonburg. is in
stanton for "A short stay, Ell route FOR
Richmond and Washington.
Miss Anne Botkins. of this city. is p
guest OF Miss Miller at her home in
Norfolk.
Aubrey Young. OF Richmond. has been
III Roanoke for several days this week
Mrs w l.. Williams has returned to
portsmouth. after a visit to friends
in Richmond
Mrs y Sidney Morton. who has been
attending the Morton WinEhald wed :
ding In Charleston, w Va, has re :
turned To the city
James c. Morton. OF Richmond. has
been spending several days this week In
Danvillc.
Miss Bianton, OF R!chmoud who has
been the guest Of her brother. Stanley
Hianton. in Alexandria. has returned to
her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
New Handbook Issued.

Commissioner George w. Koiner, of
the state Department of Agriculture,
Yesterday began mailing out 10 farm :
ers IN all parts of the State the new
handbook for this year 1t is "A hand :
somely illustrated volume Of lo2 pages.
and contains general fund of infor-
NATION such as every farmer. dairyman
and cattle raiser wants
The handbook will be sent free OF
cost TO anyone applying for it, The
first edition OF $4,000 copies will soon
be exhausted, but Commissioner Koincr
expects to send out 10000 copies be-
fore the winter is over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
E.capen from sani,arium

X. w. Surface the man who sev.ra,
weeks ago created consid IRA bic excite
nent in Murphy's Hotel by drawing
a revolver on a bell boy and threatening
10 Kill him. late Yesterday afternoon
escaped from the Westbrook SAM
tar'nm. where he had been a patient
since that time. The escape was re-
ported 10 Police Headquarters and De-
tcctive sergeant Atkinson succeeded in
locating the man within few minutes
after receiving the information Sur
race was arrested in Murphy's Hotel
and was turned over to representatives
Of the Westbrook institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
GIVE MANY REASONS why
WOMEN SHOULD VOTE
One-Aiinute Addresses Delivered at
Equal Suffrage League
Headquarters.
Dr. Carolyn Geisel Among Speakers.
Petitions Are Being Circulated i'm
Hampton and Newport News.
Politics Taking On New Meaning.

Because they believe in democracy.
because they believe In woman shout
dering her responsibility. because they
love their country, and ever so many
other reasons. were assigned by womc n
Yesterday afternoon at the equal suf-
! frase headquarters in the one minute
talks on Why Am Sunragist"
One said that the reasons against
suffrage were so banal that she could
! think Of no reason why not Mrs.
Charles C. Bosher said that while she
had always been a sufrragist. she be-
ieved one OF the chief reasons was
because of the little Importance at
tached by men to womans opinion in
matters Of everyday life. She thought
tnat politics was beginning to have a
new meaning for people generally and
to mean more the peoples business. in
GLIDING the women
There were large number OF out
ot-town guests at the meeting among
! whom was DR.. Carolyn GetseL of Bat
tie Creek. Mich, who is in Richmond
IN behalf OF the national prohibition
movement. She said that in her
travels she found woman suffrage
rapidly gaining ground, and she be-
/ heved that In it's onward sweep II any
/. thing should interrupt it. the ConstI-
| luton or the United States would be
tested on the grounds that IL was
written for the citizens of tho dome.
cracy. and that in democracy all
IN" people are Included
RCtLATING PETITIONS ~
HAMPTON AND NEWPORT NEWS
hrs: Edward Morgan. president of
'ne hampton Equal Suffrage League
s'iid she was suffragist because she
dearly loved her country and wanted
TO serve IT just as much as any man
ana believed she could do so better with
the ballot She and Miss Ellen pobin'
son are circulating petitions in Hamp-
ton ana Newport News, and in their
campaign for signatures two years
ago secured POO names of voters. Miss
Robinson urged upon the women the
Importance of individual effort and re-
ierred 10 the address OF Representative
iehin Ill the House of Representatives
IN which lie presented an appeal said
10 he from The women of Virginia"
IN opposition 10 suffrage To redeem
ourselves from such stigma Is the
duty OF every Virginia woman. said
MISS Robinson. She told the suffrasist
to wear their badges and to put in
Il word Tor the cause every occasion
Mrs. Valentine said that women them
selves were only beginning to realize
the great possibilities for good the en-
franchisment OF women held for the
country al large, and the big respon-
sibilitv that Will rest on each woman
when she can stand on her own feet and
say - instead OF me, too"
Mrs. II. a. Sampson conducted the
meeting. and among the speakers were
Mrs. Alice OVERLY Taylor. Miss Nora
Houston, Mrs W. w. Foster, Mrs G.
V Meredith and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
Charged with Stealing crock.r,

Matthew Jones and Herman Edwards,
hoth coiored, were Yesterday arrested
by Detectives Bryant and Thurman on
n warrant charging them with stealing
"a lot OF table crockery from T.. Henry
Gilbert. deceased. Gilbert's wife and
son operate the Gilbert Hotel, and 1t
was from that Establishment that the
crockery was stolen The men will be
ARA igned in the Police Court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
THREE CASES PENDING
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Attorney-GeneraI Pollard to Prose
cute Fight for Return Of Martha
Washington Will.
MORGAN NOW HAS DOCUMENT
Final Decree in West Virginia Debt
Litigation Is Expected Shortly.
Adding Machine Company Has No
state Charter.

Attorney General Pollard will go to
Washington at the end OF this month
to look after the interests OF the Com
monwealth In proceedings in three in
teresting cases pending In the United
states Supreme Court.
In two Of the cases the State OF Viz
Ginia is prosecuting to recover penal
ties or debt In ono instance the de-
/. PENDANT Is the Dalton Adding Machine
Company. which was prosecuted for
doing business In Virginia without
having domesticated it's charter The
concern operates under a New York
charter. and has sales and distributing
dcpots in this State. but denies that the
nature OF the business transacted is
such "a to bring I, under the provi-
sions or the corporation laws The
Dalton Company claims to be amply
protected by the interstate commerce
laws. and refuses to take out charter
papers and pay tax thereon to the State
Corporation Commission
WILL MAKE FIGHT FOR RETURN
OF MARTHA WASHINGTON WILL.
The Attorney General will also be-
gin the initial proceedings in the Su-
premc Court OF the United states
| against John Plerpont Morgan, holder
| or the Martha Washington will, which
was purioined by II Union soldier dur
ing the War Between the States and
! 10 which the Commonwealth lays own
ership claim. The New York fnancier
~ resisting the attempt of the State
To recover the stolen document which
had passed through many hands before
IL was purchased by the late John Pier
pont Morgan. Sr.. who was unaware OF
the trne ownership of the interesting
historical document. The Younger
Morgan has offered to compromise hv
surrendering the Martha Washington
Will to the United states government
To be kept in Washington on public
exhibition, but this offer was rejected
by the state Of Virginia.
The Will is 4 part Of the permanent
ofhcial records of Fairfax County. The
VIII is Of peculiar interest az Mrs
Washington was the eat-grandmoth-
er or Mrs. Robert f.. Lee. and 1t was
through her viii and that of her grand
son. George Washington Parl<e Custis
that Arlington passed to the ownership
OF Mrs. Lee and her heirs
The third case that will occupv the
attention of Attorrey-C;eneral Pollard
is the settlement Of the Virginia West
Virginia debt, which will be consum
mated. IT is believed. under final rul
ihSs TO be made by the Federal Su-
preme Court in March All OF the cases
In which Virginia is Interested are
scheduled to be called on March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
Automobiles In Co,I,,,o,.

Or. tt. Ward Randolph's automobil.
roilded with machine driven bv
Thomas Johnson. colored, near IunforI
ana Leigh Streets yesterday afternoon
ana both cars were slightly damaged.
nf' Randolph's small child. who was in
'he pnysic"ns machine at the time.
was thrown out, but cscap ned injury
DR.. Randolph lives at 202l Monument
Avenue and Johnson lives in the rear
of Si5 Floyd Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-19
Kcauisitfnn Issued

X : HauseI, wanted in Russell Coun-
~ on charge OF forgery, aud now
in jail at Bluerield. w. Va. is to be
brought back 10 this State to face
trial.
Governor stuart yesterday issued a
reuuisition on the Governor of West
Virginia for the fugitive alleged
forger. The papers were delivered to
Sheriff {. w. Hunt. OF Russell who
viii go across the line for the pris-