davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
GETS $500 DAMAGES
bessie Wyatt Accepts Settlement for
Death OF Joe Wyatt in Car Crash.

Following an agreement between
counsel for both sides, the Law and
Equity Court yesterday entered a YER
dict for $500 in favor Of Bessie Wyatt,
administrators Of Joe Wyatt against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, in fun settlement for damages
claimed from the company as the result
OF the death OF Wyatt following an ac-
c!dcnt on the Mayo Bridge last De-
cember.
According to the declarations Joe
Wyatt was driving wagon belonging
to c. O. Allen across the bridge on De-
ccm5cr TO- when Hull Street car
bound across the bridge ran into IT,,
upsett!nE the wagon and throwing
wyatt violently To the ground. He
suffered Injuries from which he died
that night. Tho administrators. Bessie
wyatt. brought suit for damages.
claiming negligence on the part OF the
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HusrINGs DEEDS OF TRUST.
Five Deeds of Trust, Amounting to


trustee, 30x165 feet at the northeast
corner OF Perry and Eleventh Streets.
January IS, 1915, 81 900.
Same TO same, same property as next
above. January 2S, lgi5, s1,l5O.
j. ]. Costello to ]. +. Gibboney, trus-
tee, 6.025 acres on Southern Railway,
near Forest Hill Park. January 81,
1915. Sl,GSO.
Ruby f. Goode ct v,r to f.. T Sutton,
trustee, 50x14s feet east line Twenty
eighth Street, 244 feet south OF Hilcrest
IsoW. January 30. 1915, Si.0IO.
1856 feet north line Twenty ighth
Street. 62 feet west of Spring Hill
street. January IS, 1915 $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
S. Ullman S Son, Inc.
Established 1SGE

EStabIiShed 1865.
IS.O-2" T.. Main. 500 L.. Marshall
Snowflake Flour. Observation-Disclosures did.
Three large cans Condensed Milk. 25c
Good grade of Lard Zoe.
Best American Graduated Sugar,
In. .............6 Lsc
Water Ground Meal PIX. ......... use
Four Cans Corn or Tomatoes ~.
Cracker Jack Coffee. Csc every
where. mere. ............. &c
Three Large lOc Bottles of Catsup. .25r
IIominy or Grits, Id. ........ Re
Oatmeal. all brands. 3 pkss. .. 25c
Good Country Butter, lib. ........ use
Comb Honey, absolutely pure. -. ISc
irish Potatoes, PIX. ................ zoe
Three Cans Early June Peas. ... 25..
Sour pickle. gal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :t5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
TRUE REFORMER CHIEF IS
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
True Bills Charge Floyd Ross Will,
Embezzling Sums Aggre-
eating $75f.bO.
OLD FOLKS HOME SUFFERS
Money Belonged to Benevolent Insti-
tuition Operated by Grand FOun-
tain, OF Which Ross Was Grand
Worthy Master.

Three Indictments charging the en-
h"zzlement of sums agRregating S75I.59
we're returned yesterday by tho lIust-
ings. Court grand jury against Floyd
Ross. grand worthy master Of the
Grand Fountain, United Order True
Reformers, colored fratcrnal and
beneficial organization. Ross Is charged
with embezzling this amount from the
Old Folks Home. an institution under
The direction OF the order.
The grand jury examined irwin East,
w. II. Smith and Maurice Kousellc. who
gave evidence bearing upon the
charges. The first indictment charges
Ross with appropriating on July .,
1919. 1888 OF tho funds belonging to
the Old Folks Home. In the second
Indictment no Is charged with divert :
ing u his personal use check for
$3.50. dated June 10. 1912. made out
In favor OF the Old Folks Home by
Nelson e. Nelson In settlement OF Il
property transaction executed by this
Law firm for the home
sun another indictment charges that
on January %, 1911. ROSS appro-
priated to his private use the proceeds
Of check for sl50.7s on the broadway
National Bank. likewise OF the funds
belonging to tho Old Folks Home. The
check was signed Jointly by himself
as grand worthy master of the order.
aud by w. II. Smith. grand worthy
treasurer.
ADDS NEW CHAPTER
TO FAMOUS SCANDAL
The alleged defalcation Of Ross adds
another chapter to the scandal that
threatened to disrupt the True Reform
ers' order about three years ago, when
discrepancies amounting to many thou
sands OF dollars were discovered In the
accounts OF leading officers. Reuben
L. I'M. former treasurer of tho order,
who Is believed to have embezZled a
large amount OF money. left the city
when the police took hand In the
scandal. and has never been captured
An Indictment charging murder was
returned By the grand jury against
Edwin Charity. The true bill charges
that he fired a pistol ut Fannie Charity
on January ]. inhicting a wound from
which the woman died on the following
day.
Other indictments returned yester-
day by the grand jury follow
George Brown. malicious wounding
Sam Brown, cocaine; Frank Bedford
malicious wounding; Thomas Brauner,
malicious wounding. Carrie Dixon,
grand larceny: william Baltimore
housebrcak!ng: Edward Green, house
breaking: James Robinson. houscbrcak-
Ing; George Randolph. housebrcakinE
John Robinson. Willie Smith and Rob
ert cambridge. attempted murder, two
Indictments; T.. sutton and l.. 4. Xim-
incr. grand larceny, and Alfred Thomas
malicious wounding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Horse Stealing Case continued.

The case against Robert Tucker
charged with the theft of n horse and
buggy, valued at $500. from T.. r.
Armcntrout, was yesterday continued
until February Is by Justice Griggs
The man was arrested by Detective
S"rgeants krengel and Willy. and these
officers last night entered n charge of
being fugitive from justice from
stafford County against the man. Tuck
er is alleged to have stolen horse
In that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HusTINGs TRANSFERS.
Nine Deeds of bargain md Sale,
Amounting TO S10,135.

Wavcrly Nunnally ct ux. to c. l..
Twin, Soxi6' feet north line Perry
G. II. Nuckols Ell ux TO j. J. Costello
6.025 acres on Southern Railway, near
Forcst, III! Park. January p. 1918,
l. 4 Brown ct MS. to John c: Baker
Street. between Decatur and stockton
Cora l.. Shotwell TO John H. Shotwell
ct ais, 4sxlho feet west line Cowardin
Avenue at south corner OF Powhatan
lot; also 3oXei feet south line. Powha
tan street at corner of an alley: also
ioN2l6 feet cast line Cowardin Avenue,
h SnI;,rn Por,sr s1innd Perry Streets
John II. Shotwell ct al. to Fannie S.
Walden ct ais, lots IS. 80. 81, l02 and
l03, in the plan of Hollands Addition,
Hollands Addition: also lots SO, 81 ANA
Sc. in hollands Addition. january 81,
1915, $1,000.
above. January -. 1915. SID. " men
John II. Shotwell ct al; to Fannie s.
Walden. iGx15o feet west line Cowardin
streets; also 80 feet on south line Pow
hHtan street, 1T east corner of an alley:
also 4oS2l0 feet east line Cownr,ii,i
Streets. January q, 1915. $1,000. refrF
Southside Co. to trustees OF Porter
street Presbyterian Church. 60xl5O feet
and Thirty-hrst Street. january %,
1915, tax none. $40
Same to Frank T. Dalton, 62xl4S feet
u, the ~, sG ~ corner Of Stonewall
1919, tax 81. $40.
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
CiIANCEItY COURT.

Qualifications were made in the
Chancery Court yesterday as follows/
josie Russell. administrators of Dot
tie Fowlks.
w, II. Bowlcs. executor OF the estate
of w. T. Lefcw
Mary j. Faircloth. administrators OF
Alexander Freeman
j. Thomas Hcwiu, executor OF the es-
tato of Sarah Lee.
The estates were all small.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HusTINGs COURT, PART II.

j. c. Roach instituted suit for $4,000
IN the Hastings Court, Part H.. yester-
day AGAINST the Southern Railway Com
pnny No declaration was filed but
the suit is understood to be for per-
sonal injuries.
The case of George e. Wilt. admin
istrator, against the Harris Wine and
Liquor Company and others for 100000
Is on trial in the Hastings Court,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
nusTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

Two Release Deeds, Amounting to
S0,0S3.Ig.
\. l.. .rdamson, trustee. to John J..
Monroe, 30x1G5 feet north line Perry
Street, at east corner of Eleventh
Street. January 30, 1915. s2.5S349.
w. =. Redd, trustee. to Ruby f..
Goodc, 50X14S feet east line Twenty
eighth Street pa feet south of Hill
crest Road. January %, 1915, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
Spector Butler as follows:
G.. w; Wittel, to build a two story
brick dwelling on the east side or
Chambcrlaync Avenue. between Renick
and Westwood Avenues, to cost $4,000.
T. NJ. Hawkins. to build two one
story brick stores on the north side of
st. John street, between Baker and
Duval Streets, to cost S1,700.
j. Adelanski, TO repair frame dwell
ing 500 North Thirtieth Street. to cost
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of Che Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Stanley Sanford Matthews and Ethel
Ice Gregory. =
Eddie Farmer and Irene Dunn.
liarla Nj. tCroOker and Edith NJ
Cummings
Joseph NJ. Purvis and Ethel May
lDnnn1NaDt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Circuit Court .Iudrment.,

The following notifications for judE-
ments were docketed yesterday In the
City Circuit Court:
w. y. Willeroy against NJ. l.. Dahn,
s224.s7.
". A. willeroy against John and NJ.
/. Dahn. ss2s.54
Asbury & Whitchurst against L. T.
Atwood, s3i3.6o.
The trustees of st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church against the Fidelity
and Deposit Company. of Maryland.
s6S5.
NJ. C. Cauthorn against the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD
. AND COURT CALENDAR
Small Sales All Over CITY Was Fen.
ture of Yesterdays
Trading.
NEW HOUSE IN GINTER PARK
{. X. NuckOls Sells Six-Acre Tract
Near Forest Hill Park for $i2, 900.
Some Important Charters Issued
by Corporation Commission.

Small sales featured the trading in
local realty yesterday. Many small
sales went to record, indicating that
OF property. The sales were widely
distributed through all .cc;ions of the
Guy, but the annexed territory showed
the most resulta. Property on the
South side OF tho river also came i'm
for several good snlea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Condition UnfayornbIc.

The condition of e. c. plunkett 1918
West Main Street, was last night re-
ported as being unfavorable at. the Me-
mortal Hospital. The man received a
severe injury some months ago, and
was taken to the hospital last Satur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Emma y. Jones. OF Rawlings. filed pc
titions in voluntary bankruptcy yes
terday In tho United States District
Court AIR. Jones. who Is Il farmer.
placed his liabilities II: s5.74i and his
assets at $3.50. Mrs Jones placed her
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

y building permit was Issued yes
tcrdhy TO G. W.>Wittcl to build a two
story. detached brick dwelling on the
east sitc of Chambcrlaync Avenue, be-
tween Renick and Wcstwood Avenues,
to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
Local Rainfall Yc.terd,,

ia mail last twelve hours. None
hhihtah last twenty-four hours. ~
Dehcacncy in rainfall since March
hNc"ss In rainfall since January ! . 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

SydnOr. i.G07 acres near the Three
Chop; Road April 10. 1914. tax SEQ.
T.. 5. Read Ct ux. to Thomas q. Howlc.
Jr., lots 80 and 81 and fronting on
Emerson Street. near Highland Springs
April 20, 1914 tax 80 cents, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
PLUMBING PERMITS.

y permit was issued by the Plumbing
Inspector yesterday to tho Capitol
llumbing Company for c. b. Vass. !
South Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

Costello Co.'s acres on the Southern
halfway. near Forest Hill Park The
consideration was given as $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
L. $. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals will convene this morning
with Judges Knapp, woods and Common
in attendance. The docket is not
heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

temperature. "a; humidity. 81: wind
erection southeast; wind, velocity. 10;
weather. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
HENRICo DEEDS OF TRUST.
TWO Deeds of Trust. Amounting to

TWO DeeuS OF TRUST, Amounting 10
SI1,O37.S5
Thomas G. Sydnor ct ux. to w. y.
Witherspoon. trustee. 1907 acres near
the Three hopt Road. January 20,
1915. S11,S26.
Joshua Watkins ct ux. to s. J. Dos
well. trustee, 3 acres about six miles
from city. january 80. 1915, Sll2.Sj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
LocnI Tcmncrntr,rc ne..e-,

noon temperature ......... 81
H. VI. temperature. ga
i. NJ. temperature "a
Makifnum temperature to s p NJ Ga
minimum temperature to r. NJ IN
tcihperaturc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Normal temperature 90
ENcess In temperature ycstcrday -
RECESS In temperature since March
-. - -.
Accumulated deficiency in temnor.
ture since January 1. 3a7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
KENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.
One Release Deed. Amounting

j. =. Nash, trustee. to ". NJ. Jones,
80 acres on south side OF River Road
January %, 1915, S2,240
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
ELECTRIC PERMITS,

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

United sTATEs DISTRICT COURT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

J. Samuel Jones and his wife. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia
-Itnin Turs,iny and
probably Wcdnrs,in v.
cooler I'm south ana
west.
Mort d CnrOiinn-
Local rains Fues,iny;
Wednesday, clOud y,
warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

HENRICO TRANSFERS.
TWO Deeds OF Bnrgain md SnIc
Amounting to $4,000.
+" Lucy j. Loving ct Vir TO Thomas G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-02

JalncH 7. ItOuntfec ct uN to Cbnrlcs
! II. Wills. 4 feet . inches 10y $40 feet
west line Fifth Avenue, 80 I-o feet
from AN unnamed street. May 30 1906
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
FRANKLIN A. COMMANDING
Rooms QUARTERS ON
THE FIRST SECOND NEW ARAfoRY.

The colonial ball and house-warming
given by the eighth regiment Illinois
national guards at their new armory,
35th street aid Forest avenue, on Mon
day evening was a grand event in the
history Of the regiment, for it must
be remembered that it Is the only Col
ored military organization in the wide
world to occupy an armory Of its own,
and Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather was very unpleasant the affair
was largely attended, for many of the
leading society folks were out in full
force, and the great majority of the
women attending it were eostumed in
the height of fashion and they danced
all the new or latest dances to perfec-
tion.
1t was well on to half past ten
O'Clock before the grand march was
formed, which was lead by Frank s.
Dickson, adjutant general of Illinois,
and Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, who per-
formed her part very gracefully and
wore her most pleasant smiles through
out the evening and freely bestowed
them on all those who honOred the oe-
easion with their presence. They were
followed by Col N. r. Kelly, aid to
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Governor DUNES staff, Col S. o.
Trip, Edmund H. Roche, department
Of state, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. SEQ
wan and by many other high military
chiefs representing the other Illinois
national guards in this city. Aside
from those mentioned, between five and
six hundred other men and women
joined in the grand march which was
a thing of dazzling beauty to behold.
It was conducted by Capt. Clinton L.
Hill, who performed his duties in that
respect to perfection.
AS stated before that the best class
Of Whites and many of the best class
Of Colored men and women freely min
gled together on that joyous and hap
py occasion, and a true spirit Of cheer
fulness and good fellowship prevailed
throughout the evening.
When the new eighth regiment ar
mory is fully completed it win be 225
feet long and 125 feet wide, and IN
every way il will be strictly modern.
Col Franklin A. Denison, command
ing, and his head staff officers all have
richly furnished rooms or quarters on
the first and second floors Of the new
armory.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Atlanta Especial to The Broad Az.
Last Friday the State Supreme Court
declared the Atlanta segregation law
to be unconstitutional as it violated
both the State and Federal Constitu-
tons.
The law differs from the Louisville
ordinance in that il has "white, "
''bIaek'' and "mixed' blocks. In a
mixed block a house which becomes
vacant cannot be again occupied ex-
eept at the within of the next door
neighbor, for the law says, elf the Oe-
eupant next door objected to the new
conner (the occupant being White,
the newcomer being cOlored or vice
versa) he could not enter" This is
the clause which killed the ordinance,
as the court decided that in such case
a mans property may be kept vacant
forever.
The decision rose from the case of
John Carey and H. c. Smith v. the City
Of Atlanta.
Carey, a White man, had sold a
house to Smith, Colored, who had
rented it to q Colored tenant. The
house was in a "mixed block" and
the White tenant Of the house next
door objected to Colored tenant NOV
ing into Smith IS house. The tenant
moved on orders from the chief Of po-
lice. Smith had not paid Carey full
payment for the property, 50 he and
Carey sought an injunction from the
Fulton County Court. This was de-
MED and an appeal was taken to the
State Supreme Court resulting in the
above decision
But like AIl decisions declaring these
laws unconstitutional, hints were given
by the court showing how the Law could
be made to pass muster and Councilman
Ashley who drew up the law, says he
win FIX up another bearing these points
in mind.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27


example Of injustice and wanton crE-
city 70 inoTensive dumb animals that
is to be found in all the recorded his
tory Of the world
Throughout Christendom today
eman,s inhumanity to MANI is
equaIIed only by his inhumanity, injus-
tee and cruelty to poor defenseleas
animals. How could it be otherwise
when processing Christians worship a
cruel God who commits the most afro
eiOus crimes upon poor helpless brutes
for no fault Of their oBnS
The Buddhist, who has not the bible
for his guide, considers it sin and a
crime to harm the meanest creature on
earth. Even the savage kills only such
animals as he uses for food or such
as threaten him with danger. But the
Christian, whose bible gives him do
minior over the beasts Of the field and
the fowls CT the air, mains, tortures
and kills In pure wantonness every
helpless, inoffensive bird or beast.
After having ENACTED years Of ardnOus
service from his faithful, patient and
noble horse, until the poor brute is
crippled with hard work and old age,
the Christian man win turn his help
less beast Of burden out on the COM
mons to die Of starvation, exposure and
neglect.
have been a special agent Of the
American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals for more than
twenty years, and have come across
many such Christian crimes.
General Hawkins declares: "Chris-
tianity has neither preached nor prae-
tieed humanity toward animals"
In regard to the treatment Of AMI
mails the Christians are VIGOROUSLY
careless, cruel and Indifferent. No
good man wishes TO associate with one
who overworks his horse and feeds the
lean and fainting beast with cruel
blows. Almost every day see pro-
fessed Christian men, who are in good
standing in the church, men who pose
as respectable and decent citizens NAL
treating their poor, dumb, defenseless
equine slaves. 1 have had hundreds of
these eOwardly criminals arrested and
fined for their crimes.
For the sake of the patient, willing
and suffering horses, I would that our
world had less Christianity and more
humanity, fewer Billy Sundays and
more Henry Berghs- 1 detest man OF
God who is cruel to animals.
DR.. J. W. Hodge.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Prom the Peoples Press, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
FRANK PLEA IN SUPREME com.
Defense Claims Mob Violence -,
Coercion were Permitted

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2s-On Il.
ground that the trial court which -.
fenced Leo NJ. Frank to die 70, a.
murder of Mary Phagan. the As.,.'
(Ga) factory girl, had lost its inn.
dietion over the prisoner beeausa :,
mob violence tolerated during the t,i,l
and the consequent absence of a,
prisoner from court when the verdi.
was given, attorneys for Frank tod,,
argued before the Supreme Court ~.
their client should be freed from en-,
tody.
Louis Marshall of New York beo,,
the opening argument and Will em.
tinue it tomorrow, when the reprpsp,.
tatives of Georgia will be heard. III.
court is considering an appeal from
the refusal of the Federal Distria
Court of Georgia to interfere in II.
case.
Questions Claim Of Coercion.
Mr.. Marshall's statements that Judg
Roam of the trial court "eOereedi,
Frank into being absent when the yer.
dict was given was questioned BY
Chief Justice White. The attorney in
sisted, however, that the suggestion By
the Judge that Franks life and LIMB
and those of his counsel might be in
danger if they attended amounted to
coercion. He argued that the right Of
the accused to be present could not be
denied.
"We have held that a court nav
abolish a trial by jury, and I DO not
see why a state may not abolish one
of the incidents to a jury trial" il
terrupted Justice Pitney. "The de-
eisions you cite refer to federal eases"
Mr.. Marshall replied that it was 3
question Of due process of law, and
while the fifth amendment to the con
stitution guaranteed due process in
federal cases, the guaranty of due pro
cess in state cases in the fourteenth
amendment was the same in effect.
Question Of Mob Violence.
When the point of mob violence VS.
taken up, Justice Holmes remarked;
''I am free to confess that point is one
that impresses me very much"
"This court has said that there must
be a trial before a competent trOu-
nal, {" began Mr.. Marshall. q A eOnPe-
tent tribunal is one that holds the
scales of justice impartially, that is not
swayed by fea- or favor. Here the
trial was marked by prejudice and hos
tility. Jeers at counsel for Frank
were permitted when they lost a point
"Applause greeted the solicitor gen.
eral when he appeared at the seat Oh
Justice, and then the judge held con
ference in the presence of the jury VIE
the chief of police and a commanding
officer of the state militia. "
Justice Pitney inquired if the s'a''
Supreme Court had not passed upon
all these facts, whereupOn Justice
Holmes asked if Mr.. Marshall did not
mean that, if these were the facts, =
did not matter if twenty courts n'u
passed upon them The attorney e
nified his aequieseenee.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Mrs. Ida B. weIs-Barnett' '-y
Rhodes avenue, who is one Of the gis.,
est race women in this country -.
stands politics from A to z; .. .s,n,
prior to the primaries she T,l.
piopsd the cause of William I n
Thompson TS1 for mayor of Chicago i. -,
on she switched over to Cher -. -
Harry Olson, and according % -
turns from the field Of battle So V.S-usry
happened to him on Tuesday, 800 .s,ue O.
asd, which he was not expecting
looking for.