davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
TO Use FOURTEENTH
Street STATION
ALL SPECIAL TRAINS ON SOUTH
ERy TO STOP THERE TO
AVOID CONGESTION.

A meeting of officials iof the South
headed by II. II. Coapman, vice. presi-
dent and general manager; II. Her.
man. chief engineer; r. f. Simpson.
general superintendent c. G.. Arthur.
superintendent, II. r. Cary general
passenger agent; and about twenty
five other officers Of the operating
and mechanical departments was held
for the PURPOSE OF giving attention
and consideration to all natterF- APP
pertaining TO the forthcoming re-
union.
An exhaustive study OF the ques-
tion Of the handling of the many
thousands of visitors, to Richmond
June i-S was made. the officials hRv-
Ing personally visited all Of the vari
ous stations and terminal facilities Of
the property OF the company In this
city.
This meeting followed q similar
meeting held here two weeks ago by
the Southern Railway officers.
Utilize Old station.
With view OF affording every
facility and convenience and comfort
to Its patrons II was determined at
the conference today to utilize the
new freight station Of the Southern
Railway for all special trains. from
all points on It's entire system,
Throughout the South This station is
just now pearing completion
This station is TO he known as the
Fourteenth Street Station, and IL only
% block and n half from Main Street,
being located at Fourteenth and Cary
streets. 1t In centrally and advanta-
geously located. A large number of
tracks are being and will be installed.
waiting rooms. baggage rooms, par
eel checking rooms ticket office. and
in fact, everything that Is necessary
at a regular passenger station VIII De
provided 10 successfully handle the
veterans, their families, the sponsors,
maids OF honor, sons and all visitors.
A trolley line passes tho Fourteenth
Street Station and cars will run to all
parts of the city. including the Audi
torium.
Sleeping cars will also be taken care
Of. that IL parked for occupancy az
the Fourteenth street station. Su-
perior arrangements are under way
to do this.
No Change in Regular Trnins.
II was also stated by Mr.. Coapman
that the regular trains OF the South
ern Railway will. during the reunion
week, continue TO nee the present
Main street station.
1t was stated by VicePres!dent
Cos pmau tina. the Southern Railway II
desirous OF being absolutely prepar-
ed well in advance Of the reunion. TO
make the Richmond occasion q COM
piete success in the matter or the
transportation arrangements
The Southern Railway ranlifytng the
entire SOUTH. as II does. 10 looking
forward u AN immense traffic over tte
rails. Mr., Coapman said there would
be other meetings. between the off,
Gals and agents OF his company. from
time TO time. here In the interest of
this great transportation problem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
PRESIDENT COIN
APPEALS FOR HELP

President Abe Cohn. of Richmond
City Lodge No 2Sl, %. b. A., has
issued a notice TO the members of the
organization that they are expected TO
contribute iibedaI!y To the national
fund for relief Of widows and orphans
In the European war zone.
This lodge has already done much
toward the fund. but President Cohn
Ia anxious to have It's members con-
tinue their work.
Our national organization has sent
hundreds of thousands Of dollars to
Europe TO aid in the relief Of the suf-
fefvr1s, Slfa Mr. Conn hast might
We expect TO keep up our works as
long M It is Necessary, and / hope
none Of our Richmond members will
grow tirUk Of doing good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
EUROPEAN TURNPIKE
TO HELP CONFLICT
VALLEY OFFICERS LOOK FOR
INCREASED AUTO TRAFFIC
IN SUMMER.

The heaviest automobile traffic in
the history OF the Valley Turnpike
Company is expected this summer by
II. r. Byrd, the president, owing to
the European war. and efforts are
being made TO get the roadbed In
better shape. II Is believed that the
war having stopped transatlantic
travel tourists will sec America first
this summer and the automobile roads
OF Virginia viii get their shape.
The Valley Turnpike Company
made its January report to the Gov
ernor yesterday, this action being re-
ucired BY law. as 60 per cent Of the
stock In the company liz owned by the
State. Plans have been completed.
says the report, for resurfacing the
entire read with bituminous material.
The work will start in early spring
and with be completed before June !.
so autom obile traffic will not be in
conveniencsd by fresh tar. With few
exceptions the roadbed and bridges
are In excellent condition and with
the completion Of repairs will be In
better condition than ever before,
The company. says the report Is pre-
pairing for very heavy traffic as on
account OF the European war Il is
believed that tourist traffic will be
largely increased.
Traffic for January showed an in
crease over the corresponding month
OF 1914 as did receipts. the latter
by 80 per cent. All but one gate
made an increase.
The total receipts were sa5.21T.T2
and the total disbursements s2,341.s2,
leaving a balance OF <22.s7s.
H. r Bvrd Is president OF the
Valley Turnpike Company; f. y. New
man. yice-president; d. b. Dinges.
secretary, f.. w. Newman, treasurer.
and l. II. Dettra, superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
SCHEDULE FOR THE
PAYMENT OF BILLS

In order 10 minimize delays and
to systematic operations in his office
Auditor Crenshaw has framed up a
schedule BY which he will operate the
payment of bills and vouchers IN fu-
ture. All salaries, Fairgrounds and
miscellaneous bills will he paid on the
first OF the month. Other bills will BIZ
paid on the following dates:
Health 6th: school. !th; water
eth; electric. 10th: engineers. 18th;
street cleaning 18th; gas. 14th; pay
rolls, 18th; fire. 18th; police, 21st;
Virginia Hospital. 22nd: City Home
oath: building, 2st.i. engineers. 2Sth
Where Sunday or public holiday falls
on any of above dates. vouchers will
be paid en- day following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
MORALITY SQUAD
MAKES TWO RAIDS

The morality squad last night tool,
q uhack at the West End. and the
residence of Daisy Miller. No. 40 era
BAN Street, was raided by Second Dis
triet officers Bryant, Thomas. Tisnor
and Dunn She was charged with
conducting disorderiy house.
Bessie Jones, who was caught In the
raid. was charged with being disor-
derry a man supposed to figure in
the case. made his escape
Officers Smith and Galhratth got
busy around second Market, and
raided the residence of Addie Cross.
cotored, No AT North Sixth Street.
Charles Cozant and Edith Bartlett.
beth coiored, found ~ the place. were
charged with discrderly conduct.
All parties will be In Police Court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
H|RSCHBERG MOVES
TO GUST DAVIS
WISHES TO ABOLISH OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT or w AFTER
DEPARTMENT.

Prseipitate action by the Admins
trative Board in" reference to the re-
movsl of Superintendent Davis OF
the Water Department. was averted
yesterday by Commissioner Beck
after Commissioner Hirschberg had
moved the ONCE be abolished on the
first OF April, and that Superintendent;
Trafford. Of the Department Of Elec.
tricity. be placed at the head OF the
detartment.
The icident arose over a letter re-
ceived by superintendent Davis from
Superintendent Trafford, asking
about certain matters in the pump
ing station department Mr. Davis
wanted to know what the status oil
affairs is between his office and that
of the Superintendent OF Electricity
enc department confusion and con-
flict might ensue.
Some weeks ago the board desig-
mated Superintendent Trafford as
head of the PUMPING station section OF
the Water department. effective March
It was In reference to this that Mr.
Davis made the remark: There will
be ,conflic. OF authority"
! am afraid there win be conflict
Of authority" said Mr.. Hirschbere
impetuousiy. Mr. Trafford has full
charge Of everything pertaining To the
pumping station. and his authority
IN supreme. next to the Administers
tive Board"
Thereupon Mr.. Hirschberg moved
that Superintendent Trafford be placed
in full charge OF the Water Depart
ment. effective April I. This was
voted down. and MIR. Hirschberg Their
moved that the position Of Superin-
~ zIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
TRAFFIC OFFICER
EAST MAIN STREET

The Police Board last night spent
an hour in discussing routine mat
tiers. The only thing done of public
interest was the designation of o traf-
hc officer to look cut for traffic at tho
corners OF Fourteenth and Fifteenth
and Main Streets
This officer will have TO devote his
time TO the business between the hours
OF 1880 A. NJ and $40 r. NJ. He VIII
be busy in watching both corners, NJ
the block between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth ia one OF the longest In the
city.
Major Werner will delegate man
for the work this week.
The question of a new chauffer for
the department will be discussed BY
the committee next week This cons
mittee embraces Commissioners Par~,
ker, Thomas, Well and Bradley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR STUART
IS FEELING FINE
SAYS HE WILL BIZ BACK FROM
RUSSELL COUNTY on
SUNDAY.

Governor Stuart has written Score
tary Forward that he Is recovering
rapidly from hts Illness and will he
hack IN his Office Sunday in time for
the reconvenng OF the General As
@efnbly. which takes place next Mon
aay at noon. Governor Stuart says
that he is feeling fine"
The Governor, though still weak
from his Illness. spent the entire day
last Saturday In consultation with
Veterinarian Ferneyhough and others
on the foot and mouth disease situa-
sion in Henr'co. and then left for his
home in Russell County. He has done
no work since and expects 10 be in
his ususI good health when ne re-
turns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
F|NANC|ERS LOOK
into LICENSE TAX

The Finance Committee of City
Council met last night with Commis-
sioner Tresnon, present, TO fix license
rates Tor the year.
The committee will AK upon the
graduated fees, and after having de-
termined the figure, all persons who
have to pay licenses will be given the
opportunity of appearing before tho
committee to make protest, II they feel
they have been Disseminated against.
Commissioner Tresnon explained to
the committee the rates as now pre-
vailing. an dmembers suggested In
creases and decreases, according to
the conditions.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Thieves Garry OF
Coop of Chickens

c. W. Atkinson reported TO the po-
lice last night that his stall. No. 81,
First Market, had been broken into
and a coop OF chickens arried away.
The coop contained sixteen, young
chicks, yained at $3.50.
Miss Mamie Giles ana Miss Minnie
Pillow. boarding at Ile3 East Clay
Street. reported To tho police last
hight THAT their room fia dpesn enter
ed and six silk waists. two gowns, one
dress aud n lot of underwear. and =
gold watch, all valued al &4s, had been
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
COURT Of APPEALS
REFUSES PETITIONS
FIVE AYpEAI IN VAIN rR0M y1E-
CIsIoNs OF LOWER
COURT
MUST SERVE OUT TERM
CHARLES LAWSON. CoNyICTED IN
PATRICK oF MURDER, REFUSED
WRIT OF ERHoR-oTHEH
CASES.

Five petitions for appeals from de-
cisions in various courts or the State
were refused yesterday by the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals of Virginia.
Charles Lawson. convicted Decen-
Der, l914, In the Patrick County CIR
cult Court on the charge of killing
WIZ lawson and sentenced TO ten
years In the state Penitentiary, was
refusd q writ OF error and supersedeas
Lawson claimed that one OF the jurors
VINO tried him was interested in an
other case TO be tried at the same term
of court and was, therefor, ineligible.
He appealed from the Circuit Courts
ruling against him ana also from the
refusal of the court to allow the intro
duction of evidence tending to show
where the slain man had announced
intention to go the evening Of the
murder. The Intention of the court
was to establish an alibi.
Brunswick Road Case.
Charges that the Board OF Super
visors OF Brunswick County intended
TO use n part OF the proceeds of
bond issue for road Improvement ii,
Powellton Magisterial District for
other purposes than those mentioned
In the court decree ordering the cleo
ton were made In the appeal petition
OF q. number of citizens OF the dis
trlct. The petition was refused.
Albert II, iaVlor. ~. w tiRn, >. A.
High, r. V. High Eliza owen. II. %.
Williams. r. A. Taylor. II. W. Har-
rison, J. a. Walters. NJ. r. Carpenter.
Il. II. Sims. g. r. Rawlings and r. II.
Clay are the citizens who sought 10
enjoin the Board OF Supervisors. s.
]. Sadler and Treasurer Thomas III.
Meredith from using $40. 900 OF the
$4,000 for the opening UP OF new
road. claiming that the money must
be spent for the Improvement Of Road
No. g. the only road not improved by
the board The injunction WAS re-
fused by Judge Jesse F West Febru-
airy. 1915. and appeal was had to the
Supreme Court.
Others Refused.
The court refused the petition az
Sally D. Stoakfv ct ais. appealing from
JUDGMENT entered IN the Circuit Court
Of No-thampton County IN an action
brought by them against the Capevills
Road Commission. asking fifty dol
lars dana pes for injury 10 propsrty
admitting Cheriton Cross Road. widen
ed nv the commission.
The court also refused the petit1on
/ in the case of fhe Fidelity Deuosit
Counanv. of baltimore. versus Lizzie
NJ Patterson ct sls. upon petition of
Ratchelder o Collins. an aDpaai from
the Law ami Chancerv Court Of Mr.
folk Tity; and IN the case OF n. ri.
C-ravelv versus W. IT Parker ct ais
annealeS from the Circuit Court 81
| Henry County. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
BRANCH ESTATE
NEARLY 100000
PROPERTY LEFT IN ITS EN.
TIRETY TO HIS -FOUR
CHILDREN.

The will Of John z, Branch was
probated in the Chancery Court yes
terday morning, with John Kerr
Branch as executor. He gave bond In
the sum OF $4,000, 0oo. The estate IL
valued at s2.7ss. 900. Of which sI2.-
a0e Is I'm real estate.
The appraisers were Messrs James
III Dooley. James Caskie, Coleman
WoE,.am. James T. Sloan and II. Is.
CabelI.
witnesses to the signing. OF the Will
were Messrs. c. L. tanderslice, NJ.
G, Branch and X. @. Cabeli.
The will is dated May "a, 1911,
ana carries three codicias dated re-
spectisely, May 10. 1911; April 20,
tsiz, aud January s, 1914.
The properly is lett In r,s entirety
10 tne cEiiarsn of the late Mr.. Branch
ana tneir heirs.
In the original will John Kerr
Branch and Arthur G.. Glasgow are
named as trustees OF the es.a,-, but in
a ccdiclI dated April -. 1912, NJ. g..
Brancn is named in place OF Mr..
Glasgow.
The household effects In tho resi-
dence. No. / West FRANKLIN Street.
s left TO the daughters, Miss Eff1e
Branch and MRS. Margaret r.. Gias-
gov, together with lots OF land to the
west OF the residence and to the south,
aiongside kousnee street. MIR. Branch
explains that this was done in order
to keep these lots with the residence
property, which was left by the late
mrs. NJ. l.. NJ. Branch to her daugh-
ters. Miss Eftie and Margaret Eliza
beth Branch.
Remainder to BE Sold.
Tho remainder of the real estate
lis to DO Sold and the proceeds divided
between the surviving children and
issue OF any who may have died This
property may be sold privately or
publicly, az may be deemed best by
the trustees.
One-hait OF the remainder OF the
whole estate is to be equally divided
between the surviving children ana
issue Of any who may have died.
The remaining HAIR. including Mer-
chants National Bank stock. Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
dividend obligations, and Petersburg
Savings and Insurance Company
stock, is left to the trustees, In trust,
to be held for the four children, OF
their issue.
In codicii dated January 8. 1914,
w. Branch with three per cent In
terest to be paid upon the death Of
MIR. Branch.
The original will directed that In
case OF the withdrawal of either Of
the trustees. the Chancery Court
should iii the Vacancy At request OF
a majority Of the living heirs. This
WAS changed In q codicti dated May
70. 1911. which gives the surviving
heirs the right to name the trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
WATKINS WAVES EXAMINATION.
Murderer OF His Sweetheart is Ssnt ~
April Grand Jury.

Waving q preliminary examination
in Police Court yesterday morning.
John A. Watkins was sent TO the grand
jury Oh tho charge OF shooting Misses
Hester Dodson. his sweetheart. AZ herr
home, No. 232e y, street. on the night
OF February !.
Watkins was neatly dressed ana
looked little the worse for his confihe~
fnent. Ills case viii come before thu
April grand Jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
HARI.I TO LOSE EYE.
Argument Over Sire IT Drink Has
SlMallY Ending

Joe Beck and number of his cro-
7iss, habitnes Of Seventeenth and
Broad Streets, got to kiddin'" a
stranger from the Southside last night
at IL O'Clock. and at ten minutes af-
Ter IL Joe was in the hands Of DR.,
stern. of the ambulance service. Cor
oner Taylors advice may he sought
later-if Joe catches sight Of the
stranger from Manchester.
The crowd was standing before the
counter In the bar on the corner.
spl,eit some one criticised the size of
she drink the stranger took TITO
criticism developed into an ar2u.
;llent. and before the crowd OF deni-
zans could scatter. the stranger had
swatted Joe over the left eye with q
glass, and Joe made two-forty speed
10 the First Station. The others ran
In every direction. and the stranger
from Manchester was permitted to
depart peacefully. Joe IL liable TO
dose his eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Y. M. Fl. A. LADIES
TO GIVE BENEFIT

g. A.. will give an evening-at- home
1ext Sunday afternoon for the benefit
IF the library fund. The committee
IN charge Is al follows: Mrs. Jacob
Lovcnstcin. chairman; Misses Fannie
sillman, Sarah Gerson. Eva Enlich
and Rebeeea Sonnenburg. Among
he numbers On the program will be
,1seicctions BY the r. M. RI. a. orcfiGs-
tra, piano recital by Miss Gilman,
N minstrel show and recitation by
Miss Herman. Refreshments will be
ssr9ed and . GOOD time = expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
FIRST APPEARANCE
IN FEDERAL COURT
'sAHNETT TO ARGUS nRl-eRE rsIB
HfaHHsT. TRIBUNAL NEXT
M0NDAY.
LICENSE r Q PEDDLERs
DAVIS CASH UP ON APPEAL OF de-
PENDANT - oIhER VIRGINIA
GASES IN FEDERAL ST.
PREME COURT.

Assistant Attornsy-General Chris-
TOPPER Garnett will MAKE his first
argument in the United States Su-
preme Court. when no appears Nom
day to argue the case OF J. 6. Davis,
Dlalnttn in error, versus the Com
inonweajth Of Virginia, defendant In
error. in error to the Supreme Court
Of Appeals Of Virginia. The case In
Wolves the right OF che State to levy
tax on peddiers In certain circum-
stances
The State secured judgment first In
tie Magistrates Court at Newport
News against Davis for peddling with
out license. Davis appealed to the
Corporation Court and lost, and then
to the State Supreme Court, only TO
lose again. He has now taken the
case to the United States Supreme
Court
Davis. who represented a company
nf Syracuse. New York. delivered an
enlarged portrait to customer In
Newport News. at the same time SELL
ing her a frame. The State claimed
that Davis violated the State Law i'm
posing license on peddiers and pro-
vtding for q penalty OF not less than
500 nor more than $500. Davis. -
defense. claimed immunity on the
ground that the enlargement of the
portrait having been made outside the
State, his business constituted inter
state commerce. The sale Of the
frame, however. IT was contended by
the state. made the transaction inter
state business.
The question involved is whether
the sale of the frame at the time of
delivery of the portrait was a part of
a commercially continuous transa ction
which formed an Interstate bargain.
or whether the frame had been so
acted upon by the importer that 1t
had become incorporated and mixed
MP with the mass Of property tn the
state and. therefore, subject 10 state
taxation.
Other State Cases.
Assistant Attorney-Genera Caruett
argued the case before the State
Court and won He will argue II for
the State in the Federal court Mon
iay. Although this is his first appear
ance in the supreme Court, he has
already wen the Rixey case ON brief.
ard has row pending the Dalton Adj
ling Machine case on brief. That
alter case will he decided by the Su-
pf@me conrt at this term The court
viii also decide at this term whether
4 has jurisdiction in the Martha
Washington viii &c 90 and will hear
he Vi~gi MA West Virginia debt Gaze
he latter on Anril fs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTS FALL OFF

Internal revenue receipts for ths
Eastern District OF Virginia. compiled
at the office OF Internal Revenue Col
lector X. G.. L. Moncure. for the m tn
of February. totaled t473 sp4.8s. Col
lections for February one year ago,
somewhat larger. were 5.362.s6.
The February collections were: On
tobacco, sSs,3sa03; little cigars.
$675. cigars. s6l,ss6.s0: cigarettes,
$226.3f1.25: spirits 36s.Sl4.T2: war
tax. sis,647.7s, miscellaneous. S.
3as.2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
hoard hin Case.

Charles X. Behion was arrested last
night by Detectives Wiley and KEEL
lam on a warrant charging him with
attempting to defraud Mrs. S. p. Smith
out of n board btu for s<s. He was
taken 10 the Second Station. and will
appear in Police Court today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
YOUNG b|GAM|SI
GETS THREE YEARS

Andrew p. bigger. alias Harry
Jackson. pleaded guilty in Hastings
Court yesterday, and was given three
years In the pehitentiary for bigamy.
He was arrested on the charge OF his
first wife, formerly Bessie Johnson,
who proved that her husband had at
terward married Mary Ginter Both
wives and the minister who performed
the ceremonies were in court The
accused pleaded guilty. and threw him :
self on the mercy OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05

A. Y. Chsmbliss and NJ. NJ. WiiIiansE.s
the express messengers who created
a sensation recently by reporting that
they had been held up by robbers and
the express safe robbed. have been Dis
missed from the service OF the souttH-s
ern Express Company. II is said. They
confessed that the story had bAsn
faxed to avoid embarrassing exp1x-3
nations after they had broken open
the safe TO get certain supplies needed
on the trip. N#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Suspected OF Robbery.

James Love, aged sixteen. arrested
by Officer Akers rs a suspicious char
acter suspected of having entered tho
cooper shop Of Mayo & Co. and carry
ing on suit of clothes, pair of shoes.
Il pair of gloves and some postage
stamps belonging to j. T Mayo, was
detained at tho First Police station
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Lucky and rnmcky whe-,.'ss

For the fourth time In its hist4rx
a Victor bicycle. belonging to the
Grant Drug COMPANY, Seventh 4naas
Broad Streets. was stolen last Might
Three times the wheel has been fS-&
covered The police believe 1t Will
again be brought bach A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Lady str~ek ny TaAiess.

Mrs r.. M Burruss. Of No. ilg S0fkh|
Fifth Streeefswas Knocked down III III
taxicab yestordAy morning near II
corner OF Fifth ani Vain Streets D1x16
was taken to her home. near b.. es31
&t- was fcand that ssse had sssEAA <A15
fractured wrist, Mrs Burrn6a
not inclined to blame the ohan
b. =. fsarbee, feeiing that fHes IN =
dent Vas unavotdasl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05
Charged with stealing Faint.

Of1icers Bertucci and Smith last
night arrested Joe Collins and Cary
Martin as suspicious characters, and
later felt that they had sufficient eVt~
dence to place the theft of a gallon
can white paint from J, NJ. Bassback,
They were taken to the First Police
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-05

DepIoring' tho loss OLA tz5' paraxol.
Miss Il. Henyit. guest at Murhpy's
Hotel. reported TO the police last night
her loss. Tho police believe they can
lrecoSer the parAsol.