davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
NEW Denny STREET
CHURCH TO Open
EXERCISES THREE TIMES TO-DAY
IN RECENTLY FINISHED . ''
EDIFICE

The opening of the new building
of the Denny-Street Methodist Church
will be celebrated today with exer-
cises morning, afternoon and even
ing.
The morning services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. =. G. Hatcher -. D.,
of Randolph Macon College. who will
preach the sermon. a; 2:i5 o clock
Rev. r. Men. Simpson. ID. d. pre-
siding elder Of the Richmond District
will conduct the services. AT the
same hour Rev. G. II. Smith will give
an historical sketch Of the Mcthodisnl
in Fulton. DR.. Simpson will preach
at night Rev. j. w. Eure is tht
pastor of the church.
The new Denny-Strcet Church Is
much larger than the Old and hand
sorner in every respect, IL is tn'
third church building the cougresa
ton has had and was made necessar!
by Growth in uumbe and attendants
A large number is expected TO attend
all the services today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
PLANNING SOCIAL
SERVICE Meetings
LOCAL FEDERATION WILL HAVE
'..s -<ssevz9.. ). ~ III ssss TaSh e. -
TWO DAYS.
BIG MASS M Z E T N c.
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS. WILL
GATHER IN HOUSE OF DELE
GATES ON MONDAY,
Is.
MARCH L.
BIG MASS Nj EE. T N c.


FOR inc III ierLnce OF Soclai serves
work an richmond that alb may pe
given Co the campaign against wee
the social service Federation VIM IN
auGurafc March /, q series Ut mass
meetings and lectures IN uuterent
parts of tue city.
Experts from fhIiadeipnia nave
Feen selected AK the outside SPEAKERS
aud preceding their ARRIVAL great
mass mt 2tlns OF all soclai service
workers In Richmond VIII De hela.
Monday afternoon. March !. III tho nait
OF the virginia House OF belesa'es-
Work OF succor.
The meetings heid at TINS time
when the entire city II Interested IN
the suppression OF vice and when
hundreds OF women arc m need OF
help, moral aud financial and must
he encouraged and aided II the WORK
already begun iS 70 prove OK iasuhs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
VARIETY Of TOPICS
IN CHURCHES TODAY
INTERESTING THEMES ARE An
NoeNCEns M crrE~ MN
isTERs.
MAKES THREE TALKS
JOHN l.. ALEXANDER, OF CHICAGO.
no BE Ar PREsRYTERIAN
AND BAPTIST Sch
VICES.

Billy Sunday, George Washington
Fannie Crosby, the hymn writer, for
efgn missions and the great war are
some OF the miscellaneous subjects
that will be treated today in the
church pulpits of Richmond.
In the Presbyterian churches and
in one OF the Baptist Churches, John
L. Alexander, OF CHICAGO, the noted
authority on Sunday School work and
the training for 1t. will occupy pulpits
or address the Sunday School, He
will speak at the Sunday School eS-
ercises Of the Second Baptist Church
conduct the older boys and girls con.
ference for all denominations at Grace
Street Presbyterian Church at
o'clock in the evening. and will preach
at the First Presbyterian Church al
8 o'clock in the evening.
Tell of Billy Sunday.
Billy Sunday, the world famous
evangelist, will be the subject Of talks
In churches of many OF the pastors
who went to Philadelphia to extend
him an invitation to visit Richmond
while at the Y. NJ c. A. talks will
be given on the subject by others
Rev. Asbury Christian. of Union Sta
ton Methodist Church. and Rev J.
r. johnson. of venable-Street Baptist
Church. are among those who will
tell their impressions or the Rev.
Billy End his work
Rev. Russell Bowie. rector OF ST
Pauis Episcopal Church. will preach
at night on The Character of Wash
inEton and Its Message to Modern
America while the morning SER
mon will be the first Of a series on
Christianity and the World Crisis"
Missions and War.
At Fulton Baptist Church the part
OF the missionary In the worlds
greatest war will be the subject OF an
address r. DR.. Frank Moody Puser
of the Foreign Mission Board. this
morning.
Fannie Crosby: Her Life and Her
Songa." will be the subject OF Rev
william l. Ball at Tabernacle Baptis,
Church.
Today the new Denny Street Meth
sdist Church will be opened, exer-
Uses being held morning. afternoon
md night. Rev J. w. Eure is the
pastor OF the church, which has just
sompietcd the construction Of a new
sdifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
HOLIDAY HOURS AT
P0STOFfICE MONDAY

On Washington birthday, Monday
the following hours will be observed
at the Richmond postoiiice:
Executive division, cashiers Office
stamp window, money order division
genera, delivery window, registry
division parcel post division and car.
rier windows will be open from to
II A. NJ. (main office only.)
Carriers Will make deliveries q:
follows:
Two and tsree-trip carriers will
make one delivery. reporting at A.
NJ. and collecting boxes on their
routes.
Four trip carriers will make tive
deliveries, reporting at $40 A. M
and collecting boxes on their routes.
Collections will be made as follows
The first six regulars trtps--omitt.nG
the seventh
Dispatches to stations as follows:
"A"--6:15 and 1890 A. M.-Resis'
tiers on first dispatch
"B'--s:03 ard 1910 A. M.-Regis-
ters on frs. dispatch.
stations "a" 81 and "Manches-
ter" will observe same window hours
as main Office.
Employees ir all divisions will other
wise repor. and work as directed hN
their respective superintcndents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
THEIR WORK IS
A REVELATION
SPLENDID RESULTS ATTAINED AT
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AND BLIND
AT sTAUNToN.

II. II. aeay a reader of The Virginian
and prominent business man OF
Blackstone. has recently visited the
School for Deaf and Blind at Staun-
ton. He was so much impressed with
the splendid work being done there
that he wishes others to visit the In
stitation. Mr.. Seay writes as follows:
1T Was my privilege last week TO
visit the institution at Staunton tnat
is doing SO much good.
superintendent Bowles. Secretary
Hoga and the other officers accorded
me a moss cordial welcome ana
showed me over the institution
II was greatly impressed with
splendid management in every depart
ment. Tho work that is being done
liz perfectly marvellous. they are
making the dumb to understand and
talk.
"A little blind girl of ten years read
ana wrote for me. and did as well as
any girl of her age with perfect vision
could have done.
wonders are being wrought in
music. cabinet work and many other
lines.
Eat this institution We are training
those VINO would be a care OF the
State TO be useful productive citizens.
ut would he impossible for me to
describe the many good things they
are doing. 1t will be well worth the
trip for any one to visit this school
and see The well-contented. blight
students.
"If our people were informed as to
the work done there, there would bc
no lack of means to carry forward its
work In the lest manner possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
WATCH THE PROFESSOR
SAYS MAJOR WERNER

Now you see 1t and now you
DON'T is what the detectives and
Major Werner figure Is the way era
zy Jack55 Williams, prestidigitator
worked his tricks.
Crazy Jack went to see Major Wer-
ner yesterday to get permission to dc
tricks on some vacant lot In the city
and was at once apprehended as a
man who had performed tricks IN
other cities. and who is wanted in
Charlotte, n. G..
A letter received by the Chief Of
Police indicated that the prestidigita
tor had performed the handcuff trick
nthat city and had then departed
without returning certain handcuffs
borrowed from the Chief Of Police.
Detective Bailey escorted Crazy
jack to the First Station, where he
protested that he had no intention oil
taking the handouts, and had sim
ply borrowed them.
You have TO watch the professor
all the time" commented Major Wer-
ner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
DRY TRANSFORMATION.

A California congressman is troubled
over the prospect confronting the con-
gressional party which is to attend
the Panama Canal Exposition. He says
hiatt II the Navy Department has con-
troll of the ships which carry the dis
tin guished company. IL will be, by
reason OF secretary Daniels dry order.
"a funeral trip" On the other hand. II
they so overland east and west--whero
grape Juice will be the strongest drink
iobtainable Whether by land or sea,
TITS dry. dry was to San Francisco"
walls the ringsr. And IL Is fast get.
ting dryer Only the other day came
the news that the Pennsylvania Rail.
road has abolished liquor from all ita
dining cars west Of Pittsburg. II has
also announced that II will not renew
the license for the bar In the Broad
Street station at Philadelphia and that
although It's license to sell liquor In
the New York terminal will not ex-
,pire until September, the bar will b.
closed at once. This will leave the
Pennsylvania system east Of Pitts
burg without a bar In any OF It's sta
,tions or restaurants and without this
sale OF liouor In any OF It's dining
cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
FUNERAL Of I. \.
STARkE TOMORROW
SERVICES WILL BE AT IL O'CLOCK
FROM LATE HOME, 2SOs
GROVE AVENUE.

The funeral OF Thomas II. Starke
who died Friday about noon, after a
lengthy Illness in Stuart Circle Hos
Iital, will b.. conducted from hts late
home. 2603 Grove Avenue, at II
O'clock tomol row morning Interment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery,
The services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. T. Claggett Skinner. pastor
'cf the Second Baptist Church, OF which
Mr.. Starke was a prominent member,
assisted by Rev. Dr. George w. Nc
Daniel. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. The pailbearers viii be T.
E. Burton. r. l. Adams. L. e. Adkins,
IL N. Morecock. Thomas J. Smith, H.
"A. Taylor. r.. J. Strotmeysr and
George H. Figner. all Of whom arc
|employes OF the store OF o. H. Berry
a. Co., of which Mr.. 6tarke was for
many year, manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Mr.. AlExANOERHERt
I FOR CONFERENCES
LEADER IN INTERDENOMISA \.
ITONAL INSTITUTES PLEASED
WITH PROGRAM.

John l.. Alexander, of Chicago,
leader OF the Observation-Disclosures
conferences Of girls and boys to be
held here next week, arrived in Rich
mond over the Chesapeake and Ohio,
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander was in fine spirits
and contemplates his work here
among the older young folks, with en-
thusiasm.
He is a natural lover of the young
people and has had a wider expert
ence in association with them than
erhaps any other worker in America
He Is pleased with the program pre-
pared by the local committee and
under his spirited direction, good
times are In store for the delegates.
A very hearty response is being
made to the plan of registering dele
gates at headquarters in the Presby-
terrain Publishing House. Registrar
Nelson will he taere all day tomorrow
10 receive registration cards. ana
issue admission tickets.
Monday evening at O'Clock cele-
bration Of unsusual merit has been
arranged. DIR. Theron II. Rice, OF
Richmond. will deliver an Grafton on
the Spirit of Washington" at the
John Marshall High School audi
torium. Patriotic songs and demon :
strano ms form a part of the program.
Seats will be reserved for the confer
ence delegates. but the public Is
cordially invited.
Boys and girls conferences will be
held on Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday afternoons Of this week.
Institutes for leaders of "teen-age'
boys and girls will be held on the
evenings of these days at the Grace
Street Presbyterian Church All
teachers. superintendent and pastors
will be welcomed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
CIVIC F.EDERATToN's THANKS.
Richmond Chapter Grateful for As
sistanCe Rendered.


The members of the Richmond
Chapter OF The National Civic Fed
Grafton. and Mrs. J. Allison Hodges.
chairman, desire to thank the ladies
of Richmond who so generously DO
mated linen for the making OF SUI
gicai dressings for use in Europe by
the Red Cross. and also for their Ell
thusiastic personal cooperation and
assistance in this work.
Mrs. John Murphy's courtesy In az
lowing the use of one of the assembly
rooms for this work during the past
two months is especially appreciated.
The results accomplished have been
very gratifying. as the report OF Mrs
w. A. Christian. chairman OF the Sur
gfcal Dressing Committee, shows
which is as follows:
Fifty-four kits. each containing
enough for two dressings OF flannel
abdominal bands. bandages. etc.
Rolled bandages. 800; T bandages
81; fracture pillows. ~: flannel alb
dominal bands 81 small gauzes q
dozen to package) 81 packages; small
GAUGES % dozen to package) IL pack
ages: irRe cloths q dozen to pAckage)
Is packages. wrapping cloths. rs.
Besides the above supplies. two
hundred dollars generously donated for
this purpose by the committee OF the
Red Cross Ball. held In this city. and
twenty five dollars given by the Wo-
Mans Club. have also been expended
here for additional surgical supplies
which are urgently requested by the
Foreign War Relief Committee. All
OF these articles have been forwarded
to the National Civic Federation
Headquarters in New York. which is
In daily communication with the Red
Cross hospitals in Europe. Over
eighty thousand dressings have al
ready been sent by the National Civic
Federation, but as one milton are
asked for, there Is still much work
to be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
An OFFICIAL NOTE
ON LADIES' MITE
SECRETARY ROSENDORE-S LAST
WORD ON TUESDAYS EVENT
Is PROMULGATED.

ITO our Rotarian ladies:
'.You arc not only cordially and
heartily invited. but the pleasure Ia
looked forward to with delight on
next Tuesday evening. February 20.
1850 o'clock. At Jefferson Hotel audi
forum.
.IAdies mite entertainment Is for
the purpose OF acquainting the ladies
with business acquaintance your
Rotarian has made in attending the
luncheons Of the Rotary Club. We
are going to submit the ladies the
names Of the members in their line
of business, by making an effort to
present each lady with gift OF such
value, as not alone to make the
ladies' mite long remembered enter
tainment for them. but to educate
them to become better acquainted
with Rotary.
greatest ad. the Rotary Club ever
planed, the committee has nothing to
hide, but thinks best not to make
known the program until the curtain
rises. and only then as the events are
about to happen.
'.It u to be hoped that It win be
q great gathering Of Rotary families.
making one big Rotarian family OF
about three hundred. 1t is desired
that the members and their guests
GOMEZ promptly on the dot Of 1880, 80
that the members can introduce tfefr
ladies' and In turn become better &C
quainted all around-rememberins
that Rotary means Better Acquafnt-
ance."
IF hubby has overlooked sending
his prize offering. tell him to send Il
to the Jefferson Hotel at once. we do
not want any lady to go away empty
\. nded.
"Rotatinxly and cordially yours.
(Signed)
SAMUEL 8. ROSENDORF."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
RECEIVES
HANDSOME BADGE
: MASTER PAINTERS PRESENT
t. TOKEN" bF APPRECIATION -
FOR SERVICES.

\ committee of members of the
Richmond branch of the Information
al Master Painters and Decorators
Association, representing tho general
association, yesterday waited upon
Councilman r. L. Peters, former
president Of the association and pre-
secuted him n handsome gold badge.
in recognition of his services in the
interests of r1e association.
Mr.. Peters could not attend tho
last rleetinx of the association in
Washington. because Of Illness, But
the members OF tho, convention and
the association had arranged to pre-
sent bin the token of esteem. Tho
local delegates were named as a conf
ntttec TO present tile badge which
Mr.. Peters accepted with words of
appreciation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
DISCUSS GAS LEASE
TUESDAY NIGHT
REPRESENTATIVE OF CORPOR-
"a II .y-etssH WILL ,AI'PE.als.DEFsoHE
COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE.

When the subcommittee of the City
Council meets at $ O'Clock Tuesday
night a large attendance on the part
eff the public Is expected for the pur-
pcse of hearing discussion on the
Il orlication of tho Southern Gas and
Electric Corporation, made 20 the
Council at Its last meeting. to lease
the Gas Works and operate them for
period of thirty years. An officer
Of the corporation is to attend and
set forth at length what IL offers and
10 what extent the city and consum
crs of gas will benefit If tho Council
: ecides to refer the question to the
voters in November and they deter
mine to abandon municipal operation
of the Gas Wori.s and permit th:'
Elranch of the public utilities to be
operated by a private concern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
v|RG|N|ANS LEAVE
FOR CINCINNATI
MANY WILL ATTEND NATIONAL
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
THERE.

Richmond and Virginia educators
in large numbers will leave today to
attend tho sessions Of the Depart
ment Of Superintendents OF the Ma
honal Education Association. which
meets In Cincinnati this week.
This convention. which was held in
Richmond last year. attracting q
Thousand or more Of educators from
all parts OF the United States. Ia the
greatest educational gathering in the
United States. Nearly two thousand
delegates are expected to be present
at the meetings. which will continue
through the entire weeA.
One Of the features of the program
will be the meeting OF the National
inspectors of Rural Schools. Secre-
tary ]. H. Binford. Of the Virginia Co
operative Education Association. Is
the national president OF the associa-
ton. and. with Jackson Davis. super
visor of rural schools In Virginia, will
attend the meetings.
All departments of the National
Education Associations will meet and
many OF the Virginia delegates ex-
pect to attend as many OF them -As
possible. Among those who will at
tend. the Richmond delegation leav-
ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
are:
r. C.>Stearnes. Superintendent of
Public Instruction.; jackson Davis,
Supervisor Of Rural Schools: j. eB.
Terrell. of the state Department OF
Education; City Superintendent e. G..
Glass OF Lynehburg; X. A. Dobie. OF
Norfolk; II. A. Hunt. Portsmouth: r.
H. Whately. Danville; Normal School
Presidents e. II. Russell, Fredericks-
burg; j. A. Burruss. Harrisonburg: J..
IL. Jarman. Farmville: j. r. McCon-
Eell. East Radford. and Professors
Maphis and Hallquest, Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia; Smithey and Heat
wole, Harrisonburg Normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Building Permits.

A f. Franklin, to build twa-story
residence on Short Road. between
Chamberlayne and Goddin. Battery
Court to cost 50, 100.
l.. E. Pollard, TO build two-story
residence, North Thirtieth Street. be-
tween Spring Hill and Stone~all, to
cost $4,000.
NJ. ]. Kauri, to repair residence,
Nos. 2S21-a Q Street. to cost 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Prohibition in Chicago.

The number Of saloon licenses in
Chicago IL limited to 7.1s2. Before
a saloon may be opened in resi-
dence district, a majority OF the vo-
ters therein must sign petition for
IT. Under this provision forty-eight
square miles of the city Is dry terri
tory and about four hundred thous-
and of the population live under pro-
hibition. Not 50 bad for Chicago,
A fact to be noted Is that many OF
the brewers and distliers prefer to
make their homes In saloonless dis
tricte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Council Committee Meetings.

The week will be . busy one for
city councilnen. Owing to the fact
that Monday ia a holiday (Washing-
toms Birthday, there will be no
meetings. .he Street Committee post
poning its meeting to the following
afternoon at o'clock. At 3 o'clock
T-esday night. the Committee on
Claims and Subcommittee on Utili.
ties will meet The Finance Com
n,:ttee will meet at O'clock on Wed
resday night and the Committee on
Advertising will meet at 8 o'clock on
Thursday right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
TOBACCO MEN MEET
OLD POINT IN JUNE
MANY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS r.,
he DETERMINED AT COMING
ANNUAL SESSION.

The next annual meeting of the To-
bacco Association of the United state
will be held In Old Point June II.
Is and IL. and arrangements are now
being made by the executive commit
tee "of the association. Of which r. N.
Darlington. of this city. 10 the read.
The next meeting Of the association
will be one of great interest in view
OF the fact that the body viii give
consideration 10 many vital matters
upon which they will take a definite
stand. and will urge action on various
questions OF Importance to the tobacco
trade generally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
SONS Of REVOLUTION
MEET TOMORROW
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY JOHN
LAMB AND H. r..
POLLARD. ~

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution will be held In the dining
hall of the roof garden of the West
moreland Club, Monday evening,
Short addresses will be made by Hon.
Henry r. Pollard. Hon. John Lamb
and Others Election of officers will
be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
soch Island Man in City.

In the interest of western travel
particularly th-t to the Panama ex.
positions now under way in Cali
foruia, Lincoln Burgher. travelling pas.
senger agent OF the Roch Island sys-
tenn, was In Richmond yesterday. He
visited the several local Oflce6 81
railroads Ii the c1ty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS.
e,cbruary Meeting, Monday Night. -
At $3.50 II. NJ

A designer Of National reputation.
Mr.. Nathan r. Barrett. Of New
Rochelle. N. r.. will speak on land
.cape FORK. and Civic improvements y
Mr.. Barrett had charge OF laying out
the mod.l town Cor the Pullman
Palace Car CO.. and has handled nu-
nerous other extensive objects.
The lecture will be illustrated with
slides, and the public Is invited. 1t
will be given In the auditorium OF Me-
chanics' Institute. Monday evening. al
o:30 clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
PAID IL FULL" AT
SUPERIOR THEATER

The Superior Theater will give for
tlSs first three days of the week Mon
dag, Tuesday and Wednesday Tullie
Marshall. with an all star cas-, in
Paid In Full"
This famous play has been seen
hv more people In America than any
other one production. This picture
will be shown only at the Superior
TheAtsr. Sixth Street between Broad
and Grace. three days. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Hastings Court.

Judge Richardson yesterday turned
the two infant children of Willie Daw-
lkins, colored, over to the State Board
of Charities and Correstions. The
mother Is serving term In Jail for
having conducted a disorde~iy house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
TURNS ART IN CASH.
j. r. Morgan Makes Another Big Sal
to the DuvecnS.

d, r. MOrkWH NHAcS AHUe1IcF H0Ae osSaC
to the Duve,enS.
New York, Feb. 2O.---J. p. Morgan
has made second great sale from his
art collection in the metropolitan
Museum Of Art. The Duveen Broth
ers announced this afternoon that
they had purchased the celebrated
room OF Fragonard paintings. prob
Ia bly, the m ,st famous of the Morgan
paintings. with the possible exception
Of the Colonna Madonna. by Raphael.
Duveen Brothers would make no
statement rs to the price that was
paid. There were plenty of experts
about town. however. to volunteer the
III. formation that the value OF the room
with its fourteen panels must now b.
rated at $t.000,0O0. or more These
panels were purchased In is9A By
4 gnew q CO. from m obscure chatea d
IN tho south of Franco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

Carter B. Grundy was arrested yes
terday afternoon for speeding, and
was bailed for his appearance in Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
william Grtmmell was fined 800 for
speeding, and II. T, Fuller was fined
a similar sum for similar offense
Both took an appeal,
The Police Court fine Il usually cut
"a : minimum Ia Hustings Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Leslie rrcw's Cass, Tucssiay.

Leslie ErcWs Case Tuesday.
Leslie Drew, the negro youth, who
killed Virginia Muscoe. a colored girl.
at the Detention Home, Friday night,
will be heard in Police Court, Tues
day morning. The case was called
YESTERDAY morning and was continued,
to hear from the coroner. The boy
had previously killed a young COM
panion In Penitentiary Bottom