davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
English Money

London. September 10.-Bar silver, 2sMc per ounce. Money, 3af@4 per cent. Dis count rates: Short bills, A per cent; three months. 4x@4x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Chicago Grain

Chicago. September 10.-wheat, No. red, 1.07h@112c; No. hard, nominal. Corn No. yellow. 771Ba7sc others nominal S71sc. Rye, No 2, a21ac barley. 100000 timothy. $55OdS.5o; clover. $s.5O01S 50 Pork. s12.05 lard, $s.05; ribs, s7.S7@S.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Live Stock

Chicago. September 10.-Hogs: Receipts, 12,0c0; strong; bulk of sales $6 S0Ql7 S5; ,, light. T.460gS 30; mixed Sc. .55dS. .25; heavy,
 S. 25Q7.75; rough, $6.25@6.45; pigs. $S50@ l7S0
 Cattle: Receipts. 1000; weak: native beef cattle, $6. 6.10@10.25: COWS and heifers, $3@ $40; calves, $S@12. Sheep: Receipts, 1000; strong; wethers,
 & .5oG6;y eyes, s. .4Od6.6o; lambs, $500 1910.
 Kansas City, September 10.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 1900; higher; bulk of sales. s6. S5@ Is; heavy, $6.6017. 25; packers and butch CTS. q. o5@S; light. H.500s; pigs, s7d7. Cattle: Receipts. 400; steady; prime fed steers, $9.50@10.1 10; dressed beef steers, $S0 $40: southern steers, $5.S5QS. 9; cows, $40 7.25; heifers. s6. 25Q9. .25; stockers, $6@S. .50 Sheep Receipts, 6600; higher; lambs.
 g. .10dS.65 yearlings. $6.5067; wethers
 $. .50@S 50; ewes, $5.25@6. St. Louis, September 10.-Hogs: Re-
 ceipts, $500; higher; pigs and lights, $. 75
 30; mixed and butchers, ssqS. SO good
 heavy. $7.so@7.s5.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1900; steady; native
 beef steers, q. .50q10. .25; yearling steers and
 heifers, ss.50G10; cows, $6S stockers, $6D 8.25: Texas and Indian steers, s. 25@S S5:
 cows and heifers, 34q6.5o; native calves,
 $6G11. .50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; strong: lambs, $7. OQ8 .6b; sheep and ewes, s. 5097. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 9.69c; receipts. 1886; sales. 3l25; stock. 124.5so. Galveston: Middling, 1Oc; receipts. S105; sales, 551; stock 136, 40S Mobile: Mddling, 9.3Sc; receipts, 7s2 sales 75; stock, 2,3S9. Savannah: Middling, 9.6sc; receipts, 73i4; sales. 24S0; stock, s704S. Charleston: Middling, 9Ac: receipts. 472; sales. 150, stock, 42512. Wilmington: Middlng, ssc; receipts, 109 stock, 337 Norfolk Middling, 9.75c; receipts, 8G4; sales. 7S9; stock, S,47S. Baltimore: Receipts, 439; stock, 2S44. Boston: Middling, 10.2oc; receipts, 15; stock 79o9 Philadelphia: Middling. 1o.s5c; stock. 9O5c. f1u
 New York: Mddling. 1o.1oc exports 3S0l; stock, 214,3S5
 Minor ports: Receipts 600; stock, oo,so5
 Total today: Receipts, 2o.oe5; exports SS01; stock, 722, 339.
 Total for week: Receipts, e9901; ex- ports, 47,S32.
 Total for season: Receipts 2ss5s7 ex- ports, 219.61S.
 Interior Cotton Market
 Houston: Middling, 9.90c; receipts, 7624; shipments 1854; sales, 62S7; stock, 7s125.
 Memphis: Middling, 963c; receipts. 121 ; sHlpfnentS o5o, sdleS, fVV stoch, oo,SUz
 Augusta: Middling. 9.50c; receipts. 107s; shipments, 1924; sales, 1885; stock 67,371.
 St. Louis: Middling. 9ssc: receipts. 70; shipments, 79; sales, 2; stock 10037.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, S7; shipments. s5; stock. 1928.
 Little Rock: Middling. 9.3sc; receipts, 23 shipments. "A: sales, "A; stock, $40.
 Total today; Receipts, 9012; shipments, 6S11; stock, 231. .794.
 Dallas: Midding, 9.50c; sales, 5459 Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement
 Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks
 In sight for week. 179,000; same seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Coffee Market

New York, September 10.--The mar ket for coffee futures was rather steadier today in sympathy with the continued steadiness of the primary markets and on reports of a some what improved spot demand.
 Trading. however. was very quiet and after opening at an advance of from 2 to 3 points the market showed comparatively little change. with the close to 6 points net higher March contracts sold at ease and May at e.47c; sales, s520; September. 61sc; Oc- tober, e.16c; November. 6.19c; Decem- Ter. s.e3c; January. e27c; February, sage; March. 6.36c; April, 6.41c; May, 6.46c; June. 6.61c; July. 6.56c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio No. 7. 6hc; Santos No. 1. 9c. Cost and freight of- fers were steadier and the lowest of- fer of Santos 4s reported was s.60c, while C.70c was asked for Rio 7s. The latter based on American credits.
 Rio exchange on London was 1-16 pence higher, with milreis prices un- changed at Rio and 50 refs higher at Santos Brazilian port receipts. 72,000; Jundiahy. 42,000 The weather was fine in all districts of Sac Paulo with tenn reratures ranging from 4e to 90 de- grees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 10.-After an early advance of 10 to 12 points on local professional buying the cotton seed oil list reacted under selling by the south and withdrawal of bull support Final prices were unchanged to points net higher. Sales. $500 barrels Market closed easier. Spot, 6.01@6.15c; September, 5.9s@ 6.00c; October 595@ 6.01c; November. 5.97 O 5.99c; December, GOA @6.06c; January. 6.11@6.13c; Feb- ruary. 6.1S@6.25c; March, 6.2s@6.s1c: April, 6.35@6.41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

ROTOGRAvURE! ROTOGRAVUREl ROTOGRAvUNEr R0TO0RAvURH!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Sugar

SuG2f Granulated sugar, $6.26 per cwt. f. 0. b.. Birmingham. Choice Rice--t5.5O per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6.00 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar Is being sold by Birmingham reailers at from 12 to 16 pounds for $1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

Creamery Products (WholeEalers Selling Price> Creamery Butter-291ac: process butter,
 H11c; oleomargarine, 14Q23c. Full Cream Cheese-16c; imported
 Swiss. S5c; Pimento, dozen. N.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, September fo.--Turpentine Arm. Ss03SAc; sales. 18s; receipts, 342: shipments. 674; stock, 27,s56. Resin firm, sales. 116s; receipts 1463; shipments 37S; stock. 64,se1. Quote: A. B. $3.o0 c, D. $500 03.02h; E, $3.00@3.05; F, ss.05 6307h; G. H, $s10; I. t3.10@3.15; K. $S.40@3.45; M, $4.15@4.20; N, $485 VIC. $5.65; wv, &5.s5@5.9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11
Interior Cotton Market

Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week, 179,000; same seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-11

New York Cotton Future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Face Erupfions Have
Deep Significance
Often They Indicate I'm
purities Deep in the
Tissues.

The results shown by g. s. s. in clearing
the skin reveal how scarchirgly and how
deeply this famous blood purifier ATTACKS
blood troubles Facial cruptlons are more
often significant of impaired nutrition result
Ing from faulty elimination OF body wastes.
Most people realize this to be true. And
yet 1t is difficult matter to convince such
people they should avoid those harmful drugs
such mercury, iodide OF potash, arsenic
and so on. S. 8. S. gives just rs good effect
without the destructive results, because &c Is
more searching. 1t goes deeply into the cir
culation wherever the blood flows, hut 1t does
not remain to clog the system. And Its effect
Is complete and thorough as indicated by
blood tests. One OF the strange things today
is that so many people are welded to tho
notion that mercury Is the one antidote. 1t
liz not SO. There IL In $. S. S. n product OF
nature that is rated enc Of the most potent
principles known for the complete elimination
OF blood troubles.
Wherever you go there arc people who
know this to be true from their own expert
ence, for It has been clearly shown there Is
one ingredient In S. 8. S. as essential to
health If the blood be Impure as the nourish-
Ing elements of the grains. sugars and salts
or our daily food. Get n bottle OF S. s. s.
today Of any druggist but insist unon s. S.
s.. accept no substitute. And if your case Is
peculiar OF OF long standing. write to the
Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 10i
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Methodist sunday Schools.

The Methodist Sunday School Associ-
alton held it's monthly meeting with
the Ettrick Church yesterday after
noon. The exercises were OF interest :
ing character. and the address was de-
livered by Charles IL. Kusc. OF the First
Baptist Church Sunday school. The
reports from the eight schools com
prisiny the association shows the fol-
lowing aggregates for the past month:
average register, 2.4Ta; average attend
ance, 2.023. per cent OF attendance 50:
collections. S207.Sl. To Blandford
School was awarded the distinction of
having made the per cent Of attendance
IS. An interesting feature OF the meet
Ing was the presence OF Mrs. Richard
Bagby, the oldest teacher of the as
ISOLATION, who has been ~ faithful and
honored teacher in the Methodist Sun
day schools for siNty-tlvc years. She
stated that she taught Ia n Sunday
school in Ettrick sixty-nvo years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
WHIT D. PEYT0N WILL BE
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March 90
Whit d. Peyton. former member OF
House OF Delegates from the Legisla-
tive district composed OF Stafford and
King George Counties will he a candi-
date this year for the Democratic nomi-
nation to represent these counties in
the coming Legislature.
A conference of some of the leading
Republicans of Stafford County was
held here to-day. and It was decided to
reorgantze the party In the county and
place candidates IN the field for the va
rious county offices and for the House OF
delegates. NJ. K. Lowry, former mem
Der OF the House of Delegates, later COL
lector OF internal revenue for tho East
ern District OF Virginia under President
Taft. will probably be named for the
House OF Delegates.
Fishing on the Potomac and Rappa-
hammock Rivers and their tributaries
this spring. so far has been most dis
couraging to the fishermen. On the
Potomac River. Robert jennings and
Captain Faunce are running their big
seines. and In the Potomac Creek f. r
Bowie and Luther Nelson are fishing on
an extensive scale. Besides these there
are many trap nets in the creeks Fish
ing is In active operation In the lower
Rappahannock River. Herring, which
promised to BIO plentiful this season, are
still scarce and are selling for SEQ n
thousand March has been cold month
and It Is thought with warmer weather
fish Will run in large numbers and
prices Will become lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March PA
number OF speakers will be at the com
mencemcnt OF William and Mary col
i"Ge In June who have national repu-
tation The baccalaureate sermon Will
be preached on June 6 by the Rev. Gilby
E. Kelly. ID. D., pastor of the Epworth
Methodist Church. Norfolk Philander
J.. Claxton, OF Washington. u. c.,
United States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton. viii deliver the educational ad-
dress on June 2. DR.. Cary T. Gravson,
private physician to President Wilson
and an alumnus OF William and Mary.
Will deliver the alumni address on the
night OF June q. on June 10. Clarence
W. Bowers, treasurer OF the American
Historical Association. will deliver the
commencement address.
Norvell L. Henley. widely known
lawyer. senior member OF the firm Of
Henley. Anderson < Hall, maintaining
, i!tces In Richmond and williamsburg,
as announced his candidacy for the
House OF Delegates In the district COM
posed OF the Counties of New Kent,
Charles City. York, Warwick. James
City and the city OF WILLIAMSBURG Mr.
HENLEY has very strong support. and
viii make an active campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
immortality CHARGES
AGAINST CARTER FAIL
ihRt Side Of Case Against North
Carolina Judge Eliminated by
Legislative Commission.
NEEDED EVIDENCE LACKING
investigation Now Deals Solely With
Ills Conduct on Bench-Jurist FIX
plains His Attitude Toward Equal
Justice for All.
Especial to Tho rImes-Dispatch.l

'5pcclai 10 Tho Times DiSpatch.1
kALEIGH. n. c.. March 29.-Judge
rank Carter was OH the witness stand
early 1--WE hours this afternoon. the
'ast hour under cross-examination by
'r. Rouse, OF counsel for Solicitor
Abernathy. 1t is expected that his ex-
animation Will DO completed by 10
o'clock Tuesday, and then argument by
counsel In the Acknowledgements in
Nestigation Will get under way. each
SIDE to have as much ms three hours.
chairman Doughton. for the legisla-
I'VE committee. gave counsel to under
stand this morning that no further
attention need DO given to the Inn
morhiity charges against Judge Carter,
~" committee having eliminated these
o"cause unsupported by any evidence.
IN his testimony Judge Carter re-
viewed all the court incidents that had
heen testified to by other witnesses and
made statements as to his general pol
icy on the bench. He explained his
policy as to filming blind tigers" in
Iicu or road sentences. as exacting first
mat there be submission in another
'hsa with suspended Judgment for
holding the defendant on probation.
Snid Judge Carter:
Even in the cases Of the very
Wealthy defendants at Ashevillc would
not allow them TO pay the $4,000 nnes
"'ui 'hcy put themselves within tho
t""cr or the court for probation pur-
loses under suspended Judgment"
Discussing the noted Cook case from
NaSne, In which he required She de-
i"hdant 10 pay the widow OF the man
lie killed $1,000 as punishment for car
i'inS "A revolver. after he had been ac-
iuiltcd OF murder indictment by a
Jury. Judge Carter said: II have never
conceived the function of a Judge to
~ AS umpire in q game OF skill be-
l"ceh lawyers. but to cndeavor to do
'usiicc as between !nan and man"
On cross examination. Judge Carter
stated that his observation of tho law
ana its administration in North Caro-
NM was that while not WIDELY i'm
potent. II was partially 40 In convict
ing persons OF wealth. He had in his
charges and comments IN the Newborn
'oprt deprecated the tendency to be
."hicnt To the influential. He explained
mat verdicts that had impressed him
were those OF unusual harshness TO-
"ard negroes and poor white people az
compared with the lightncss OF those
IMPOSED on more wealthy and infiu-
'htihl people. He was sure he had
lever used tho term poor white trash
tcnited TO him By some witnesses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

the late Paul G. Ednunds. Of Halifax
county, who represented this district
In the National Congress. He was born
in that county. and was forty-nine
years of age. Coming to Lynchburg
as youth In 1882. Mr.. Edmunds en-
gagged in the tobacco business being
connected ut different times with the
local concerns of c.. w Smith X Co.
and Holt. Shaefer & Co. Following
this he went to Sioux City, Iowa, where
he engaged for year in the real es-
tate business. He then returned TO
Lynchburg and became Identified with
the shoe industry. Mr.. Edmunds mar
ried Miss Mallie Otey. daughter Of
the late w. Hays Otey. OF this city,
who. with one daughter. Miss Sallie
Edmunds. survive him. Tho other sur
vivinS members of his family arc three
brothers. James r. F.dmunds. OF this
city. and Holt and Henry Edmunds, of
Houston, Halifax County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
R0deA
@@z1M-

f. j. Prettyman; Epworth. y. V. Swift
L Blakemore; Calvary, ". l.. Hout:
Emory. +. L. Wolff; Colesville, j. w.
Mitchell; Rockville. +. NJ. Richardson:
Potomac. y. l.. Parrot; Gaithersburg.
N. Il. Kecne; Goshen. +. r Neel:
ClarksburE, W. c. Smith; Poolsville. j.
T. Williams: Brunswick, NJ. T. Tabler;
Frederick City. W. E. Holly: Hyatts-
Vile and Brentwood. G. l.. belong;
Beltsville and Branchville. G. #. D. Col
ms; Forest Groce. A. b. Sopp; Prince
George. W. L. Smith; Charles and st.
Mary's. j. w. Bcal: Calvert. =. b. Sites:
Chesapeake, l.. y. Atkins; Patuxent, NJ
~. Gilmore: LAUREL. j. =. Wiley: Savage
>. j. l.: Dulany: Superintendent of Wes-
ley Adult Bible Class Department, d.
c. Bulla. Missionary, Secretary D. L..
Blakemore
baltimore District-M. D. Mitchell,
presiding elder-Baltimore, Trinity, ].
H. Balthis; Central, T. j. Lambert: Care
narvon. II. r. Baker: North Baltimore
j. w. Smith; ST. Paurs. L. S. Rudasill;
st. Johns Emmanuel, w. p. Johnston;
"ilkens Avenue. w. z. Boswell; Fred
erick Avenue. A. E. Owens: Arlington,
g. NJ. Hesser: Hamilton and Taylor, ].
j. Rives; Andrew Chapel and Perry
Han, f.. L. Fielding: North Point, Fl. f.
"eissner: Jarrettsville, G. G.. lOiyer:
Aberdeen, w. a. Lusby: Kent, ]. D.
Pope; Church HILL f. a. Lambert; In
gleside. Homer WEIGH; Goldsboro. C. w.
Moore: Hillsboro. G. r. Mays: Easton, ].
=. stump: Trap. L. b. Bobbitt: ROYAL
Oak and Tilghman. J. S. Keene; Reis-
terstown. w. p. c. Coe; Sudbrook, c. X.
Ray; Freedom. j. A. Rood: Howard, w.
II. Snaders: Mt. Airy. w. T. Cover: An
nepolis and Severn, G.. II. Fielding;
Wesley Grove, G. r. Andrew; mission
airy to Japan. J. T. Meyers: editor. c.
D. Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
John III. Burton.

John II. Burton. eiEhty-three years
old. died Mt l o'clock Sunday morning
at the home of his son, Josiah II. Bur
ton, 1920 East Broad Street. While
Mr.. Burton was in Richmond on n visit
TO his son he was stricken with his
fatal illness. He lived at Chester. with
his daughter, but frequently visited
here, where he was widely known.
Mr.. Burton was born in Chesterfield
County August ., 1892. and was II son
of Josiah II. and Judith Gregory Bur-
ton. In 1856 he was married 10 Miss
Emily Fore. of Chesterfield County.
who died several years ago. MIR Bur-
ton served with distinction throughout
the War Between the States. having
been n member Of n Virginia regiment.
He leaves three sons. William c.. Jo-
siah +. and Clarence G.. Burton. all of
Richmond, and one daughter. Mrs.
Richelieu Hatcher. OF Chester. Funeral
services will he held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from Broadus Memorial Bap-
fist Church. mterment will be in
Hollywood Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be II. L. Drls-
coll. George Jones, r. T. DuVal. Fl. a.
Maurice. w. X. Farrell. l.. Il. Bass. w.
j. Parrish, 4. w. Maynard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

stretching pains that nre SO much talked
about This safe external application Is
gently used over the skin to render 1t
amenabe to the natural stretching which
1t undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved OF unnecessary pain producing
causes and great physical relief Is the
result as expressed by u host Of happy
mothers who write from experience.
1t Is Il subject that all women should
DO familiar with rs Mothers Friend"
has been In use many ycnrs, and Ia recon-
mended by grandmOthers who In their ear
Her days learned 70 rely upon this splendid
aid to women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" Mt
almost any drug store. Get bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
30 useful to expectant mothers.
Address Bradiield Regulator Co., S12
Lamar Elds., Atlar'ss- Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Robert l.. Monroe

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March Getty
councilman Robert L. Monroe, fifty
three years old. died suddenly Mt 6
O'Clock this morning mt his home, clio
North Washington Street. He had been
III since Friday. Heart trouble Is be-
Neved TO have been the Immediate
cause OF his death. He Is survived by
his wife, who was n Miss Heyman.
daughter of the late Prof. Heyman, and
brother, Samuel Monroe, and sister.
Mrs. Adm Garrett all Of this city.
Mr. Monroe had been n member ~
the Common Council from the Third
Ward for eleven years. lie was en-
gagged In the wholesale grocery bust
ness, being n member of the firm OF
Garrett and Monroe.
at meeting Of Council tonight ac-
ton was taken on his death and mr.
engagements made to attend the funera,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
SOUTH BOSTON BUSINESS
MEN FORM ORGANIZATION
Fifty-Four Names EnrOlicd MT Initial
Meeting md Prospects Are
for Active Body.
Especial to The Times -pisrnich. |

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, March ga
Pursuant to n call OF Mayor w. l.. Pen
lex, over loG of South Boston's business
men met in the town hall to- night for
the purpose OF organizing Il chamber OF
commerce, business mems association.
or board OF trade. Mayor w. r.. Pcuiclc
was made temporary chairman. and c,
Il. Lacy and r. c. Beaslcy. secretaries.
III. u. Watkins, secretary OF the Dan
villo Chamber OF Commerce. who is
almost as we'll known here as he Is In
Danville, told OF tho splendid work his
organization Is doing for Dauville and
vicinity. and the great good such an
organization can accomplish for South
Boston. G. p. Smith. industrial and
agricultural agent of the Southern
hallway, also spoke of tho urgent need
Of business mems association In South
Boston and all other towns. interest
ing talks wore made by JOS. Stcbbins.
Sr.. r. s. Barbour. Il. u. Johnson JOS
Stebbins. Jr.. and others. n canvass
was made of the meeting and fifty
four names were enrolled to become
members of the association. y commit
tee, consisting of w. o. Wilson, c. r.
Lacy, L. Is. Johnson, T. G. Watkins, Jr.,
y. w. Willingham, Z. a. FuIgum, W.
I. Lea. X. Il. Jordan and S. l.. Gilliland,
was appointed to solicit and canvass
the business men OF the town for mem
bcrs Of the association. Jos Stebbins,
Jr.. ii. w. Watkins, T. u. Johnson and
7. G. Watkins, Jr, were appointed a
committee to draft bylaws and suggest
a name and officers for the association
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday night. April 6. when a
permanent organization will be at
fccted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
NoteM OF Intercnt.

II Is safe TO say that the semimonthly
pay roll OF the Du Pont Company Mt
City Point reaches between $4,000 and
S150.000.
Forty cases were listed on tho docket
OF tho Police Court this morning the
charges In most instances being viola
tons OF city ordinances and other
trivial oTenses. Tom Manning a white
man, was sentenced TO Jail for thirty
days for resisting q police officer.
Thomas c. Mccain. Jr., aged three
years, son OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas G..
McCann. died this morning at Dispu-
tanta. Burial Will be made hero,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE
RATHER THAN FACE Mob
special to The Times Dispatch

Special to The Times DispatchJ
WINCH ESTER. VA. March 29.-The
.cGy Of James Dick, Jr.. n young farm
.r. who assaulted Mrs William Lamp
Al, her home near Glen Gary, Berkeley
county, West Virginia. on March 9
while she was alone, and who. accord
ing to the woman, stood with both feet
mon her body and swore he would kill
hor IL she revealed what he had done,
vas found n mile from the Lamp home
o-day by n searching party. headed by
Dicks father, with two bullet holes In
us head and a rifle lying across his
ody. Circumstances indicate that
.,ick, fearing mob violence. committed
5icide shortly after nssaulting Mrs.
,np. whose condition Is still serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
Lumberman Indy Injured.
Especial to The Times-DiSpatch,J

ALBERTA. VA, March CSC. p.
Alternately. prominent citizen and
lumberman of this place. was seriously
injured this morning while crossing
the freight siding here by local
freight OF the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way. Mr.. Alternately received n com :
pound fracture of the loft arm, several
ribs were broken, and his left hip was
injured. Mr.. Alternately was CROSSING
the track in an automobile when he
vas struck by n car. The automobile
was dragged over 200 feet and broken
into hundreds OF pieces. Mr.. Aber-
nathy was thrown several feet from
the oar. DIR. Connolly accompanied Mr..
Alternately to Richmond this afternoon.
where he will be treated in one Of the
hospitals.