davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
OAKWOOD MEMORIAL
Exercises Take Place This Afternoon in
Honor Of Confederate Dcnd.

The annual Oakwood Memorial pa
rade will he held this afternoon at I
o'clock. with all the Richmond mill
tarY organizations, Confederate asso-
Citations. Boy Scouts and state and city
officers taking part. The parade viii
form AZ Twcnty-fifth and Broad Streets.
The militia will bc headed by a platoon
Of mounted police, led by Captain II. e.
SUwcll. Following will come the chief
marshal. Peter ]. White. and his aides:
tho Governor and his aides, mounted:
the Mayor and Governor in
automobiles and carriages bearing the
veterans.
The line OF march will he out Broad
street to Thirty-fourth Street. thence
10 oak wood gate. where automobiles
and carriages will halt long enough
10 allow r. r.. Lee Camp. No. ], Con-
f"d"raic Veterans. to fall in line be-
hind The Boy Scouts At the conclusion
Of tho exercises in lakewood, the SOL
dlcrs will march to Libby Hill, where
they will fire Il salute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
PLANNING EXHIBIT OVER
Goes Next to Observation-Disclosures ut
Gintcr Pnrk Inst Night.

Yesterday was the final day of the
city planning exhibit for Richmond.
Although the weather WAS threaten
ing nearly all day Director John T..
Lathrop said he noticed no diminution
of the interest. The exhibit will be
shipped to Cincinnati. where on May
81 ii will he thrown open for n fve-da V
stay. Director Lathrop will he in the
city for several days yet.
Last night. in the Ginter Park
Schoolhousc, speaking to the Ginter
Park Civic League. Director Lathrop
went into the most comprehensive dis
cusSion of the subject Of city planning
that he has yet attempted in Richmond.
lie liked the sort of attention the Gin
ter Park people gave him and he en-
tered enthusiastically into the task of
explaining to them the principles of
the work in which he is so much in
terested. G. Is. Garnett, president of
the Ginter Park League. presided over
the meeting and called on Mayor
George Anslie. who introduced the
speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
FOR MOTHERS DAY
List OF Plnces Where Flower. cab n.
Purchased

'"ndaE VIII be Mothers Day in Rich
"i"h"' ana IN many other cities Of the
country. Tor the observance of Mothers.
spread. 'o' "iue
ON Mothers Day everybody we,rs y
Hover in mothers honor. and "a nro-
vac these flowers conveniently sta
IONS nave been assigned all over tho
.,'E LOT their sale to-day by representa-
ives OF the Federation of Mothers.
ciMos. The list Of stations follows:
baseball Park, Miss Harkum ana 1-s
{. +. Reynolds ' ~ o.
Tohen's. Mrs. l.. s. Mayo
barton Heights, Mrs. w. H Whit
lock and Airs. Upham.
Coles Mrs. Horner.
chesapeake and Ohio Station. Mrs.
Joseph c. Kcssnich. o.
chimborazo Park. Mrs. 4 p No
CauIly a. X. NC
american National Bank. Mrs. L. r..
Craig, Jr d. ~
Fulton, Mrs. George 4. Kline
Wnn,,o ana Main. Mrs. E. Fl. West.
woodland Heights. Mrs. !. w Dndd
Murphy's Hotel and the countrv I CI,,h
Mrs. r.. +. Hudson.
lexington Hotel Mrs. Joseph An
thony and Mrs w. y. Crump
M Sisy Mrs. l.. S. Mayo.
kins. ioFhp-
once Mrs. c. r. Reynolds.
Mutual Building. Mrs r. Bowen
Ninth and Main. Mrs Eaton.
.., Hotel, Mrs w b. Penick.
I'm, IlNlh ana Iiroad Streets. Mrs. p. n,
Elicit and Mrs r. H. Jobson. -
SevGnth and Broad Streets. Mrs. Kidd
Hope. ''s' II. =.
Browning. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
DR.. FRANK w. LEWIS NAMED
ON UNIVERSITY BOARD
Succeeds Judge Joseph W. Chinn, of
Iirhmond County, Recently APP
pointcd to Circuit Hcnch

The resignation of Judge Joseph w
thinn, OF Richmond County as a mem
Der of thf board of visitors of the
University of Virginia. was received
and accepted yesterday by Governor
Stuart
The Governor Immediately appointed
ipr. Frank w Lewis, of Lancaster, To
the vacancy in the board. Judge Chinn
was compelled to retire by operation
of law on which Attorney Ccncrul
POLLARD has rendered an opinion re-
Gently. When lie was appointed 10 the
"""tu Judge Chinn vas practicinc
attorney. subsequently, he was elected
I" the circuit court bench. The AT
'orncy-Gencral ruled that a member Of
IN" Judiciary could not serve as ,
member of the boavd of visitors to m,
university or any similar State board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
MINERAL LAND ASSESSMENT
Judge Hhen To Attend Conference TO
da! with Revenue commissioners

Judge William +. Rhea. Of the state
Corporation Commission, left las,
night FOR Clifton Forge. to hold a
conference to-day at that place with
James y. stone, mineral land assessor.
ana the commissioners af the REVENUE
Oh the counties Of Eotetoult, Craig
Meg many ana Bath. with refcrcnc. IN
IRON on" assessments in those coun-
ties
II is understood that tho at,orpoy
i"F the commonwealth Of the four
counties VIII also be present. and that
tht mime owners will be represented
ny men attorneys. IL is expected also
mat Judge George IS. Anderson. of M.
'licuit Court Of the judicial district
embracing the counties named, will
participate in the conference
Inc object is to arrange the ,ssces
h'h's OF the iron mines in the district
$" as to get AT fair valuation and
avoid litigation, If possible after ,ha
assessments have been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WILL APPEAL VERDICT
''i"hdhnt In Damage Suit Brought n,
Mrs. Raymond Files HIII

Counsel Tor The Virvinia 'rrue, o.,
pahH, receivers Of the old Richmond
an! iirmrico hallway Company. filed =
ni'i Ut exceptions in the CITY Circui,
'o"f' Yesterday preparatory TO taking
an appeal from the verdict OF s5o0 II, m.
ages rendered against 1t in that cour,
on HPfi = In favor Of Mrs Marsratte
RAYMOND - -
Mrs RAYMOND sued to recover In,
personal INJURIES alleged TO have hcer
suhcrcd 10y hor when a street car he.
longing 10 The defendant COMPANY
Knocked her down at the corner nt
Fifth and Louisiana streets on Apr,I
% 1919 The jury allowed her AIM.
ages in the sum OF $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
HULCHER APOLOGIES
Fined for BeinE Disorders, in Police
Court ma Cursing Officers

81 After he was fined $50 10y Justice
agrutchfeld Thursday morning on :.
Charge Of illtreatinG horse. G. }.
9Iulcher. II Is alleged. became disorder
~ in Police Court and cursed Police
man Tate and Justice crutchhcid. He
was at once removed from court and
yesterday morning Was brou2h, in
again to answer TO the charge Of being
Drunk and disord"rly and ana,hcma;iz-
Ing the court officials Through his
attornev. Gnbert X Pollock iiulchcr
Apolos!zed. but Justice Cru,ehneld
tound II necessary TO lmpos. Il inc q.
1bo.
= After court had adjourned Huichcr
made personal apology TO Justice
fErutchfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WILL ATTEND MEETING
OF BAPTIST AUXILIARY
InrHc Sums Raised During Past Year
for Missionary Purposes ny
Womcn's Societies.

y PARRY of women including Mrs.
Julian i. Thomas. OF Richmond: Miss
Elsie Gillian, of Lynchhurg. and Mrs.
II. w Virgin, of Roanoke, will attend
the meetings Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union auxiliary 10 the South
crn Baptist Convention. 10 he held at
Houston. Texas, May IL to Il.
The Woman's Missionary Union an
nounccs that it has collected during
the past year the following sums:
For all missionary purposes. eXclu-
sivc of state missions. S56.94l.46.
For foreign missions, $25.533.
For home missions. Sl4.S22.
For the Judson Centennial Fund,
sIo.76?.l5
For tho church building and loan
fund. s2.4a6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Equity Court Completes Term.

The Law and Equity Court yesterday
concluded its term and discharged the
h'ry. Clerk Luther Libby announced
that he was ready to settle all accounts
for jury and witness service. Tie nrw
term VIII open at IL clock Monday
MOI ming, when the docket will be
called and all cases set for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Charged WIN r,re.n.

hehry Green, colored, was arrested
iate Yesterday by Policeman Tiller. Of
Henrico County. charged with trespass-
ing ana being disordcrly on Mr. VIII
liams's farm at Strawberry Hill. Green
was formerly employed by Williams as
a chauffeur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Robbed of Gun buttons.

u. G. Thompson, of Charlottesville.
complained 20 the police yesterday that
while he was waiting for a train at
tn" Main street Station. pick peck ri
robbed him Of n pair of diamond cuff
buttons, diamond stickpin and a
MhtCh. Thc iewelry he valued al S35.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
SAVE CITY FROM HAVING:
To PROVIDE ttDiTpHIIN

President corlcy was not DISPOSED to
rely for auditorium purposes ON the
GUYS plans FOR the erection OF the
proposed new municipal building. The
most optimistic Individual" he said
will realize that the erection OF the
proposed new municipal building will
DC deferred for many years" HE cX-
reese! tho opinion that II the pro-
posed improvements Ia the auditorium
are made. the auditorium will be found
so thoroughly satisfactory that the au-
ditorium feature can he entirely left
out OF tho new building, thereby, he
said. saving nearly 100000.
Mr.. corl"y estimates the cost of tho
repairs and alterations needed to nut
the auditorium In shape to he from
$50. zoo I" $4,000. His idea would he
10 reconstruct the roof. doing away
WITH the iron columns now supporting
the roof, these having always been
very objectionable
Rams Tor the necessary alterations TO
the Auditorium are now being made.
AS soon ms they az" completed. which
VIII he in about ten days. Il mass meet
ing OF citizens viii he called tho pro-
jcct Will he discussed and committees
representing not only the Wednesday,
Club. but all the social and civic or
ganiZaiions Of tn" city Will be appoinr-
ed 10 go before the Finance Commit,c,
OF the city Council and ask for tho an
preparation necessary 10 remodel Tho
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
CREED THOMAS DAVIS
DIES AT TER LONG ILLNESS
War Member of Richmond Hewitt
Zers Passes Away ut His
Home.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
Was for Many Years Connected With
Old Richmond Dispatch, and Was
known as Man of Literary and
Antiquarian Turn.

After illness of nearly a years
duration. Greed Thomas Davis. one Of
the veteran members of the Richmond
1Iowitzers. died yesterday afternoon at
5:55 o'clock at 202i West Grace street.
the home of his brother, William s
Davis. For the last three weeks Mr.
Davis had been in n critical condition.
though his end was peaceful and pain
less His death was due directly to the
infirmities of advancing years. but
probably was FASTENED by the total
blindness. which had affected him for
several months past
Mr. Davis was in his seventy second
year. He was son OF the late Will
hanson Davis. of this city and had
spent practically his entire life I'm Rich
mond or it's suburbs. Mr. Davis was
educated at private schools and at
Richmond College. He enlisted in the
Confederate army member of the
Second Company of Richmond Howit-
zers. Cutshaw's Battalion. when quite
young man and had an honorable war
record. ON April s, 1865. when the
confcderacy was I'm the final throcs
OF its dissolution. hs was captured
by the Union troops and hold in dur
ancc with scores Of other Southern
soldiers at Newport News for many
weeks His experiences as prisoner
are enteriaiuingly described in pa
per printed in the iowitzcr memoirs
some years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WEDNESDAY CLUB WANTS
AUDITORIUM REMODELED
Holds Annual Meeting and Discusses
Need for More Suitable Place
for Concerts.
CORLEY is AGAIN ELECTED
in Elaborate Report Tells of Achieve.
mcnts OF Clu b. Meeting
Soon i'm Behalf of Remodclinr.
Plans Being Made.

The Wednesday Club held lis annu,,
meeting last night at the Jefferson
Hotel. reelected its old officers heard
reports on the recent concert and
pledged itself to the limit of its in
fiuence to the plan of having the city
remodel the City Auditorium so as to
make il more suitable for the annual
concerts OF the club and for the many
meetings Of public nature that are
held there from time 20 time
The members of the club prcscnt
without taking a vote on the matter,
seemed disposed TO concur heartily in
| inc opinion expressed by President
John q; Corlcy that another year it
would hc well To dispense with the
matinee conccr; and have only the
evening concerts
Matinee and evening concerts in ono
DAY make too much music for one
day, remarked w. Henry Baker. the
suggestion Of Mr. Corley that there be
no matinee concert next year.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN
! AUDITORIUM OUTLINED
! In tho course of his annual address.
winch was received with thanks and
appreciation by the club. President
Corley outlined some of the changes
''' NV AUDITORIUM mat II Is proposed
| to make. by removing. the present
stage" the report suggested, and
placing 1t in the. center of the south
side of the building, extending into the
| aileNway fifteen feet, the house would
then he seated the short way of the
building. bringing every seat on tho
lower iioor and the galleries much
nearer the stage. The circle plan on
tn" lower floor. of the chairs would
prove most attractive and inviting
The two horse show galleries, extend
Ing around the house To the stage. will
give the building a seating canac!,v
al upwards Of 1000, which is most de-
Slraole in growing city like Rich
m"nd. ON the first gallery there should
he drop hoNcs around the galleries.
which would also lend warmth ana at
trac'iVcncss to the building"
one Of the arguments against the
continued use of the present city Au-
ditoriun as the city's PRINCIPAL as
scmbiinS place for large GATHERINGS
is the noise of the vicinity. Mr. Cor
ley answered this objection by aying
IN his report that the many oDcninrS
and doors ON the Cary street side and
III" ends Of tho building could be
hrickcd M, making the house free from
noise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Old OFFICERS ARE
UNANIMOUSLY RI;-EI,I.i"rI:u

The election of officers was then gone
into and Mr.. Corley was unanimously
Reelected president. and Henry 7. Nc.
loncy vice president. while the follow
ing were chosen as the board Of gov
errors. John stewart Bryan, Edward "
calIsch, Norman can. &. a. Canapa.
John g. Corlcy. j. William Friend. Con
way H. Gordon. G.. Jeter Jones, w
Kirk Mathews. H. Il. Mcloney, Walter
6. Mercer. George w. stevens. Meade
i. Spicer. Nathan Simon. William III.
White and Thomas Whittct These are
all reductions with the exception OF
Mr.. simon. who is a new member The
board of governors later will elect a
secretary and treasurer.
on motion OF w. Kirk Mathews. a
vote of thanks was extended TO the
chorus for its faithful and efficient
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Arrested On susnIrion,

Wesley Smith and Joe Courtney. coll
ored, were arrested yesterday hy De-
tective Gordon Smith and Policeman
Foikes on suspicion Of having com
mittcd felony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
TEXT 0F MAYORS ORDER
To CHIEF OF POLICE


lows
MAY :. 1915.
Major Louis Werner chicf OF Police:
Sir.--In pursuance on authority
vested in me by law. I hereby dcsi=-
nat" IN" following places at which
hacks or other vehicles for carrying
passengers may stand waiting for en-
ploymcnt, to-wit:
"On The cast side ~ eighth street.
north Of Broad. from the north line
OF the alley To Marshall Street
"cn the west side of EiSth street.
north Of Broad. from point three
80 feet north of the double door exit
Of TIA" Colonial Thcatcr to the south
line Of tho alley. and from tho north
lin" OF the alley to Marshall street,
''On the east side Of Ninth street.
north OF Broad. from the property line
on Broad street To the south line o.
tho alley. and from the north line of
the alley 10 Marshall street
''pn the west side OF Ninth street.
north Of Broad. from the north line
OF the alley to Marshall Street
Please observe that these dcs!cH
tions are drawn 50 as TO leave free
from obstruction all thcater exits on
the streets designated. and also on tina,
part OF the west side OF Ninth street
occupied by business houses one of
the streets above designated was made
hack stand some years ago. but the
designation was revoked on account of
complaints Of disorder OF those in
charge OF the vehicles. Let il he
understood that those In charge Of the
vehicles At all public hack stands mus
at all times keep order. and not inter
fcrc in any way with the peace. com
fort and quiet OF others
"Rcspcctfully.
,SiGncd "GEOEtiE NINSI.lE.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
WAS FOR SOME YEARS
WITH Old RICHMOND DISPATCH

Mr.. Davis. following tho war. was
engaged for decade or more in the
business of general contractor. hut
later was associated with the old
Richmond Dispatch AS its travelling
agent. he became widely known
throughout Virginia. He was "A man
OF distinct literary, antiquarian and
artistic tastes and wrote with peculiar
charm. Especially was he Interested
in Virginia history and ccnealocy
while he delighted in research work
concerning the Indians.
Mr.. Davis never married. bu; is sur
vived by one brother, W. 5. Davis. by
three sisters, Mrs ". -. Chestermau.
Mrs Logan S. Robins and Mrs John
&. Tatum. and by several nieccs and
ncphews
The funeral will take place from
2o24 West Grace Street this afternoon
at o'clock. and the following will
act as pallhcarcrs: Frank Dunford w
H. Wyatt. j. NJ. Thompson. Il. w Rag
land. James Clopton. j. c. I.ipscomb be-
Creed Davis, .Jr, and l.. II. Calllgan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
HAS SPENT S3G.GOo
IN LAST FIVE. FESTIVALS

y considerable portion of the urcsi-
dents annual report was given up 10 a
discussion of the financial side Of the
festival. II WAS pointed or; that Inc
last concert just about paid expenses
Under normal conditions" said Mr.
toriey. 1T is safe 10 assume thai the
club would have easily gone out of
/ debt on the last festival. hut owing To
the general depressed business Condi-
ton of the country, we did we'll 10 nay.
expenses. and | might add that tho
board OF governors ought to he con-
graduated on their firm stand TO main
tain the high standard of the festival
regardless OF cost"
/ The fact was cited that the club has
expended on the last five festivals
! nearly $4,000; also that while il is still
| in debt, for the past -four years the re-
cci2tS have been sufficient to meet tho
! expenses. the big loss having occurred
I in tho festival OF 1911, the first of the
/ larger festivals given.
The report made the claim, and Mr..
1 Corl"E said the claim could be sub
Stimulated. that the Richmond Music
/ Festival for the past five years has
/ been tho most elaborate. artistic and
: costly musical festival given in this
! country. Praise was accorded the
music committee for its excellent work,
/ and the chorus was warmly compli-
! mcntcd in the course Of the elaborate
/ statement Of the affairs OF the club as
given hy Mr.. corley. The direction of
/ Or William Henry Baker was dcsig
/ mated as splendid, painstakinG and in
/ tcliiEcnt."
J The report of President Corlcy was
: received by the club and ordered filed
/ the thanks of the organization being
given him for his services. Treasurer
g. w. Grecn"r then read a statement
/ OF tn" disbursements and receipts OF
/ the club, this showing u net balance OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
STANDS DESIGNATED FOR
DO W N TO WIN J|TNEYS
Order Is Designed to Relieve Motor
Car Congestion on Broad
Street.
APPROVED BN CAR DRIVERS
Privileged Areas Determined After
Conference With Chief OF Police
and .Jitncy BUS Operators Them
Sclvcs-PrOtcctS Theater Exits.

Responding TO complaints fled by
business men and managers OF thcaters
against the practice OF jitn"y- bus
operators who have been in the habit of
using the pavement in front OF these
places In the downtown ,hcatcr dis
trtcts as stations At which to wait for
business. Mayor AinSlie ycstcria v
transmitted to Chief OF Police Werner
an order designating tho limits with
in which passenger carrying vehicles
may stand
The privileged areas were determined
upon by the Mayor in consultation with
tho police authorities and the drivers
of tn" motor cars thcms elves II is
Thought tina, the new rule viii in a
larg" measure relieve the congestion
that the largely Increased jitncy traf-
nc has produced on Broad street he
tween seventh and Ninth. particularly
late in tn" evening. when tn" iitneys
concentrate IN the amusement district
waiting 10 TAX" the thcatcr crowds
home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
Myst Man on South Seventh
Street Frshtens Women and
Girls of the Neigh
borhood.
WAS CHASED LAST NIGHT
But Disappeared Over Fence In Alley
Between Des Moines and
Palean Streets Short
In Stature.

! Residents on the south side for the
past week or so have been treated to
little excitement in the person OF
mysterious man, second Jack the
Huggcr. who has been working on a
certain territory between Exchange
and Des Moines streets on South Sew
enteenth street.
i His business appears to be that or
! frightening women and girls who hap
J pen to pass along that way In an at
tempt to hug them. He also has
way of suddenly disappearing when
chased, which calls to mind the case
Of the woman in black, who a few
years ago defied capture and had the
disappearing stunt down to perfectio"
| Residents of the neighborhood say
that the mysterious parsonage 10
short, wears a dark suit, and soft
felt hat pulled low down On his fore
head.
A crowd OF neighborhood boys have
been laying" for the man for several
nights now Last evening about 900
o'clock he was discovered on South
Seventeenth street and chase wa7
given. He turned into the alley be-
tween Des Moines and Palean street,
and started toward Eighteenth street.
When the crowd was almost upon him
he jumped over a fence and could not
be found again that night.
It is the opinion of some that the
man is the same one who terrorizeu
residents in the vicinity Of Kilbourna
park for several days a couple OF
weeks ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-11
Mysterious Burglar Enters Homes Of
J. Albert kiedaisch and s. &.
Mlllspaugh Saturday
Night
GETS ONLY SMALL HAUL
Is Evidently Looking for Money
Twenty Of Twenty-nine Pairs Of
Shoes Stolen, Are
Recovered.

A box of matches was taken from
the home of J. Albert Kiedaisch. 724
North Eighth street, Saturday night by
someone who entered the house by
opening a window in the kitchen. An
electric fiashlight was secured from
the S. e. Millspaugh home, S25 Or
leans avenue, the same night, so that
the matches will not be needed, ex-
cept for the would-be burglars pipe.
The mysterious" man. who evident
ly Ia the same one who entered the
Huiskamp home and attempted to en-
ter the Pyle home. opened window
in the Kiedaisch kitchen, and got into
that room. He then propped the kit
chen door open. as a means OF exit.
He rummaged through the closets
downstairs evidently in the search of
money. Nothing was taken from the
house but box of matches. The up
stairs rooms were not entered.
In the Millspaugh home the same
tactics were pursued, and the thief
picked up flashlight here. No mon
ey was secured.
The police believe the marauder is
local talent and that he will be picked
up shortly.
Twenty pairs of the twenty-nine
pairs of shoes stolen from Hubs
Ramps sample room, have been re-
covered. Some of these shoes have
been given to members of the crowd
In which the three arrested boys have
been going with, the police discovered
About $5S worth Of shoes were TAX
en- and most Of these were recovered