davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
WOMAN ACCUSED
DOCTOR in COURT
Says He Threatened TO Post
Diphtheria Sign Ii She
Didn't Pay Bill

Mr.. and Mrs Anthony ProzdowsN.
of No. 1854 Junction-ave., were in JUS
tice OF the Peace Marschner's court,
Tuesday morning, the husband as de-
fendant in an action brought by Dr.
Felix PrZybylowski, who sought 10
collect $25 for treating an infant
daughter of the defendants, who died.
Charges of such serious nature were
made by the husband and wife in
their testimony that Justice Marsch-
ner reserved decision. The physician
vigorously denied all accusations, par
ticularly one made by Mrs. ProzdoW-
ski.
He told me II didn't pay him the
s25 he would have my house closed
up and would put diphtheria sign
on it." said Mrs. Prozdowski.
Or. Przybylowsh sprang 10 his ieet
in the court room.
That diphtheria placard was post
ed before we had talked or money
he said
Mr and Mrs. Prozdowski told of the
illness OF their child
.sJn the morning, DR. PrZybylowski
came" said the mother, and he tolu
me our girl had diphtheria. gave
him S. for treating her. He said she
was very sick. and that the only thing
that would save her was tube In her
throat. He said il would cost S25. 4
didn't say whether | would pay him
or not.
"He came back the next morning
with another doctor, and they put the
tube In my girls throat The doctors
were there about Ave minutes. They
went away. and the girl died few
hours later"
DR.. Przybylowski admitted that ne
asked for the s25 after having placed
the tube in the baby's throat. The
parents refused TO pay, he said, so ne
brought suit against them the next
day
"In view OF the fact that testimony
has been given here that threats and
coercion were used in an effort 70
make the defendant pay. | Will re
serve Judgment until tomorrow" said
Justice Marschner. IF l find these
charges are substantiated. shall de-
eide that there was no cause for ac-
ton
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
lust CHOOSE
DELEGATES BY
CAUCUS SYSTEM
Fellows Rules Members oi
County Conventions Cannot
Be Settled At Primary
CONFLICT IN STATE
ELECTION STATUTES
Provisions of Primary Law In
This Respect, Held I'm
workable
Fropa a STAR Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Jan. o. Spe-
cial. Delegates TO county conven'
tions In the spring OF 1915 cannot be
elected under the primary law pu'
must be chosen by caucus, according
TO a decision handed down by Atty.'
Gen. Fellows in response to query
from w. IL. Boyns, OF Grand Rapids
The decision OF the attorney-gen.
eral anticipates q situation discovered
by City Clerk Richard Lindsay. OF
Detroit, yesterday. and solves a prob
lem submitted TO Corporation Counsel
Lawson at that time.
The ruling, which is considered an
Important one, is as follows:
Mr.. w. IL. Lyons, Clark Build
ing, Grand Rapids, Mich:
Dear Sir-Your letter OF the
31st ultimo. with respect to the
date when the county conventions
are to be held, Is received. un-
derstand that the Republican
state central committee will issue
its call for a state convention IN
the near future. Undoubtedly
this call, In conformity with the
statute, will specify the date
when Republican county conven-
tions shall be held throughout the
state. Preliminary caucuses for
the selection OF delegates TO the
county convention must, OF course,
be then called by the proper COM
mittees. Probably the other state
central committees will likewise
take action at an early date.
II Is the view OF this depart
ment that delegates to the county
convention cannot be nominated
under the primary system this
spring. Under the general cleo
ton law Of the state, the nomi-
nees Of the state convention for
the various Offices to be filled at
the spring election, must be GER
titled by the different state COM
mittees to the boards Of election
commissioners In the different
counties at least 30 days before
the date of the election. IL is OBJ
vious that II delegates to the
county convention are not chosen
until the primary held on the
third OF March, 1t will be impos-
sible to hold the state convention
on such q date as to allow compli-
ance with the requirement Of the
election law referred TO.
In other words, those provisions
Of the primary law that seem TO
imply OF direct that the delegates
TO the county conventions to be
held In the spring, must be chosen
at the spring election, must be
deemed to be unworkable for the
N reason that they are inconsistent
with the election law OF the
state.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed)
GRANT FELLOWS,
Attorney General.
II. A. BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BIDS RECEIVED ON
REDUCTION PLANT

Commissioner Fenkell, OF the depart
ment of public works. opened bids,
Tuesday morning. on equipment for a
garbage reduction plant. About so
bids were received for boiler stokers,
feed pumps, repair shop equipment,
and cooking, pressing, evaporating.
drying and percolating equipment
The total OF the low bids on these
eight articles OF equipment Is about
800, 900. The city engineer is tabulat-
ing the bios.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
THREE ARE SHOT IN
BUFFALO STREET FIGHT

RUFFALO, n. v. Jan. 5.--In a
street battle in Dante place three men
were fatally shot here today. They
are.
Alplionso Ameto. 49,. saloon keeper.
Tony Fernello. 30, former bartender
for Amato
Rocco Orlando. 32. saloonkeeper, OF
35S SeneCa-st.
All were shot through the stomach
Fernello said Orlando started The
shooting. following quarrel over sa'
loon property Orlando's bullet struck
Amato. Amato came back with two
shots, one at Orlando. and the other
al Fernello. Both landed.
Police rounded mp a score OF wit
nesses They substantiate Fernellos
statements
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

KALAMAZOO - Conscience-strick-
en- shoplifters have returned by mail
to a hardware store in this city. sew
eral articles that were stolen from the
top OF the showcases during the holi-
day rush. The store managers have
no idea who mailed the packages in
this city and no effort will be made
to find out.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Decker just
because he stole some cider, must
leave this county for Ave years. II
ne violates the order of the court and
returns, he will be sentenced ia
prison. Decker's Punishment from
Cass county, say officers, has resulted
from much petty annoyance. Decker
is already on his way to parts un'
known.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
FOOD CONCERNS IN
COURT SQUABBLE

The Kellogg Toasted Cornhakes Co,
OF Battle Greek, Mich, is suing In the
local federal court TO prevent the
Quaker oats Co. from using the words
toasted cornhakes" in advertising
some of its products. Judge Tuttle
II hearing the suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Monroe SCHOOL Board Meets.

MONROE, Mich, Jan. 5.-t Special
About 400 rural residents OF Mon
roe county. constituting the school
boards OF 10 district schools, are In
session here today The principal
speaker will be Assistant Supt. OF
Public instruction George n. Otwell,
of Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief, stops itching, bleeding OF pro
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles. in the privacy OF your
own home. soc box at all druggists.
A. single box often cures. Free sann-
pie for trial with booklet, mailed free.
in plain wrapper. on request 70 Pyra-
mid Drug Co, Sic Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
TO GIVE REGISTRARS
CHANCE TO QUALIFY

To accommodate the 1900 registrars
elected last fall and who must qualify
before Jan. 10. City Clerk Lindsay will
keep his ONCE open every afternoon
this week until O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
CHORUS GIRLS SHOW HOW
TO ENTER LIMOUSINES

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-There was
great excitement at the auto show in
Grand Central palace last night One
thousand pretty chorus girls. all garb-
ed In the tightest OF tight skirts, Illus
trated how TO enter and leave limou.
sinCs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BIG COTTON COMPANY
GOES BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--The American
Round Bale Press company. which
owns cotton plantations throughout
the soueh today filed petition in vol
unlary bankruptcy here.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
pIIee cures In @ 20 - Days.

Druggists refund money II PALO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching
Blind Bleeding OF Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief Soc
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
:: In Local Playhouses I

and telephones Scotland Yard for the
police. Then I'm highly dramatic
finish. MeVey squelches the enterpris
ing reporter foiIs the Scotland Yard
man. and for the sake of baseball and
rs a tribute TO Johnson's love OF the
game, aids him 10 escape.
Lillian Shaw. singing comedienne
in her character songs as the wait
ress and the nurse girl. is we'll re
ceived, Stuart Barnes, monologist
creates many laugh and is repeat
edly encored.
James G. Morton and Ralph Aus
tin. who gained fame in musical com,
edy. present "A team act or good com
edy and clever dancing. Anthony and
Mack. the Italian and the Boss" say
a number OF funny things and do a
little dancing The Willie brothers
who close the show, give an unusually
high class acrobatic- act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
CRITICIZE TAX REFORM
OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
DIR. Thomas Page and DIR. Douglass
Freeman Rap Legislature nj Bank
ing Institute Banquet.
SAYS PAGE IDEAS WILL
TRIUMPH OVER IGNORANCE
So Speaks Toastmaster Freeman OF
Adoption of Segregation Measure.
Big Attendance ut Successful Meet
ing.

Strong criticism of the action
of the State Legislature in adopt
ing the segregation plan of tax
alton instead OF tho centralized
commission plan was fndulged In
last night by two Of the three
speakers at the banquet given I'm
the jefferson Hotel auditorium
by the Richmond Chapter of the
American Institute Of Banking
DIR. Douglas S. Freeman, the toast
master, in introducing DIR. Thomas
Walker Page, of the University of
Virginia. alluding to the fact that the
Ideas Of DR.. Page did not prevail with
the lawmakers, declared that those
ignorance and prejudice" DIR. Page
himself took occasion to repeat some
of the arguments he used before the
Legislature in opposition to the plan
finally adopted, referring in sarcastic
tones to .so-called tax reform" which.
he said. would increase the tax bur-
dens of the State.
The Other Speakers.
John q. Lightfoot. Richmond at
torney and receiver for the Common
wealth Bank. and Colonel John r.
Bruton, director Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond. and presi-
dent of the First National Bank of
Wilson, North Carolina, were the other
speakers.
The banquent was attended by one
of the largest companies that has ever
gathered at banquet in the Jefferson
Hotel auditorium. Ali floor space
was utilized by tables and at nearly
every table was seated capacity
number. During the disposal of a de-
lightful menu music and song helped
to make time pass swiftly. sometimes
all Joining In the chorus OF the song
and sometime one banks representa-
lives starting and holding the tune.
Warren NJ. GODDARD, president of
the Richmond chapter of the insti-
tute presided, and introduced DR.. Free
man. the toastmaster. In words of
warm praise. DIR. Freeman was re-
ceived with applause as. he arose 10
introduce Colonel Bruton. the first
S,v,r U n ..
Colonel Bruton Witty.
! Colonel Bruton spoke with svaria-
tons OF wit. humor, pathos and elo-
quence. The word why" he said,
ITS the greatest word In the language.
and then proceeded to develop his
theme In way that brought alter
male APPLAUSE and laughter. He spoke
with comparative briefnesss, and his
conclusion was reached to the regret
of his hearers
One idea brought out by Col Bruton
which received the greatest evidence
of approval of any OF the things said
during the evening WAS for the cree
ton or new home In Richmond for
The Regional Bank and the instalia-
ton theruin VI monument to t'the
three things which rule the world
agriculture. commerce ana manufac-
fure. He would sylnboiize them al
(tontinliS6 - ~ r99sIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
HUNGARIAN WORKMEN
At REMINGTON PLANT
IN SERIOUS FIGHT
Place OF That Lost in Lusitania
Causes Serious Clash.

Bridgeport. Conn. May l3.--whsle
a rush order for 1000 cases of ammu-
milton to replace that lost when the
Lusitania was torpedoed. was being
packed at the plant of the Remington
Arms T.. NJ. c. Company, in this city,
feeling over the singing OF the inner
and the war in genera, precipitated a
riot that nearly cost several lives.
Crowbars shoveis and ammunition
boxes were used when English speak
ing workmen were attacked by giant
Hungarian speaking laborers.
The foreman Of the gang. Frank
Dewitt, was being beaten with crow
bar when he was rescued by Major
Louis Hermann. He was taken to
the emergency hospital with deep
dent in his skull and bruises.
He win recover
Nicholas Neary. another workman.
was beaten murderously with shovel,
but was rescued. The foreign born
fighters were repulsed after many
minutes terrific lighting and Ned from
tife plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
VIOLENT FIGHTING Is
CONTINUING AT YPREs

London, May Is.--The following re-
port from Field Marshal Sir John
French, under today's date. has been
issued by the official press bureau:
The lighting east of Ypres still
continues, The Germans today again
subjected our line north OF the Menin
road TO a violent bombardment. which
in places destroyed some Of our
trenches. causing temporary readjust-
ments in our Tine. The line. however.
since has been completely re-esta biish-
ed. On the remainder of the front
there In nothing to report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
GERMAN RESIDENTS
HARSAlY DEALT WITH
English MODS Guilty OF Inexcusabie
Conduct Against InofYensive
Civilians.
TO sEGREGATE ENEMY MALES
All Germans of Military Age In Eng.
land VIII Be informed and Others
Repatriated Naturalization No
Protection.

London, May 13.-Premier Asauith
announced the governments policy
toward enemy aliens remaining in the
British Isles in the House OF Commons
today. All male enemies over military
age are rs be 'repsrrfate6. and women
and children Tin suitable cases" also
will be repatriated, although some may
remain. All male enemies of military
age will be segre gated. "for their own
safety. and for the safety of the coun-
try
The outbreaks against Germans
which caused serious disorders In the
East End of London and in Liverpool,
Manche ster, Glasgow, Birkenhead,
south End, and other places. have
practically stopped. at least for the
time being, The poputace in the quar-
ters of these cities In which the riot
ing occurred is still In a high state Of
excitement. but no disorder Is reported
today except In one town in Kent. in
which two German shops were looted
early this morning. This disturbance
was aueiled by prompt police action.
Cowed by the events of the past
ferty -eight hours. German residents
OF the disturbed quarters generally are
keeping in seclusion. and their shops
are tightly shattered. This fact I'M
doubtsdly has contributed to the COM
D2rQttFG Q0ter HN removing tFEltdtiohs
Two Hundred shops Damaged.
Reports from Liverpool Indicate that
two hundred shops were damaged In
the trouble there. Glasgow had less
actual disorder. although feeling runs
high in the poorer sections. New Castle
and Gateshead also were scenes of con-
siderable window smashing.
Four men were injured in the riot
ing In the Gold Thorpe mining district
in Yorkshire last night, in which re-
volver firing played a part. The police
charged the crowd repeatedly before
suppressiIig the Infatuated miners.
The movement for complete business
bovcotting of all Germans Is spread
ing throughout England. The Ameri-
can meat establishments at Smithheid
DELAYED until today Joining their Britt
ish COMPETITORS In refusing TO do BUSH
ness with Germans. and their delay.
which was caused by waiting to re-
ceiye instructions from their home Of
Aces. threatened to. cause sonlsap v ~ :,
pleasantness. Notices were posted by
these American firms today, announ-
cling thar hereafter they wilt not deal
with Germans.
A mass meeting was held this after
noon at Tower Hin to demand that the
intern or deport all alien
whether naturalized or not.
The meeting was attended by hunA'
dred stockholders aud other men from
the city, and by thousands Of the gem
eral public. and the speeches were
cheered enthusiastically. In spite OF the
driving rain. Sinclair Smith. chairman
Of the meeting. warned the govern
msnt that unless sumsthing was done
the people would take the, law into
their own hands, and that while the
nuAl4S,s did NOT sentenaplata rsvainstsA.
somsthing must be done quickly to
save TIM country
nm meeting Adopted the foltDwtnG
M e. t1nlsnd n 1U&o1I n ~ II ssz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Never Discussed Issues Be-
tween Colonel and Platt Be-
cause There Were No Issues
Denies Reference
to the "Rifraf
Denies He Ever Said Govern
ment Couldn't Run Without
Party Organization or Bosses
Exist Without Money

Syracuse, ~. Y, May 1s.-Mr
Barnes. Of Albany. took into his own
hands today the task of whitening
the prestige Of Theodore Roosevelt.
He marshaled his "Reminiscences
OF the ex-Presddent, not only for the
purpose OF winning cash satisfaction
for an alleged libel. but for the pur-
pose, clearly understood, Of perma-
nensly destroying the political innu-
quite obviously. not only TO the jury,
but TO the people OF the United
States.
In three hours Of testimony he 30
positively contradicted every essential
statement made by Colonel Roosevelt
that only one conclusion was to be
formed by justice. jurors and all of
his hearers. Either Barnes w,as tes-
trying falsely or Colonel Rocseveyt
had small use for the truth when he
was on the stand.
Answering the Colcners testimony
point by point. Mr.. Barnes asserted
that Roosevelt. a. President in 1908.
had urged the necessity OF defeating
the Hart-Agnew race track anti
gambling bill because August Bel
mont's interests has to be consider
ed, and that Roosevelt had sent him
TO Belmont TO see what could be
done.
Says r. n. Was big ChiAx
He declared that he had never
dominated the Republican party. and
that Colonel Roosevelt had been the
dominant leader from the first
Hughes convention, OF 1905. to the
Stimson convention. Of 1910. He de-
MED that he had ever confided to
Roosevelt the theory that the Repub-
liean party must accspt bipartisan
corporation campaign contributions
ana must protect the contributors IN
their special interests. He denied
that he had ever discussed with
Roosevelt the Issues that lay between
Senator Plat and Roosevelt, because,
as he commented grimiy. there were
not any issues between Roosevelt and
Plat. Ffe ernphasicxffy denied that
he had ever told Roosevelt that the
people, the riffraH. should not be
allowed to have voice in their own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
Turks Torpedo Great British
Wafship. Scoring Heavily in
Dardanelles
Third Disaster In
Eastern Campaign
With News Admiralty
Tells Of Sinking Of Two | urk-
ish Cunboats and Transport
by British Submarine

London, May f3.--The British
battleship Goliath has been tor
pedoed in the Dardanelies. An
nouncement OF the loss OF the yes-
sci was made today in the House
of Commons by Wtnston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the ad-
uarality, who added that twenty
officers and 100 men of the Co
Iiash's complement were saved.
Mr.. Churchill said that no definite
information had been received of
the number OF lives lost, but tnas
he feared IL would reach 500.
The Goliath was torpesioed last
night in a torpedo attacA by destroy
era while protecting the French flank.
just inside the straits" Mr.. Churchill
said. Twenty officers and 160 men
were saved. which, fear. means that
over 500 were lost
Al the same time Mr.. Churchill an
nouncet the sinking OF two Turkish
gunboats and a Turkish transport by
the British submarine Ella, which
penetrated TO the Sea of Aarnora.
This is the second time, so far as
has been announced. that a submarine
has penetrated the straits as far as
the Sea of Marmora- The first boat to
accomplish the feat was the Australian
submarine AE-2. The British ad-
mirality on May IL gave out an an
ncuncement made by the Turkish
naval authorities TO the effect that the
AE-2 had been sunk by turkish war
ships while trying to enter the Sea OF
Marmora. No notification of the
Turkish report through British chan
nels has been announced.
Mr.. churchilrs statement regarding
the exploit of the Ella follows:
The admiral commanding at the
Dardaneiles also telegraphs that the
submarine Ella. which. with 80 rnuch
daring, penetrated to the Sea of Mar
mora, has reported that she sank two
Turkish gunhoats and a large Turkish
transport"
The difficulties encountered by even
underwater craft In getting as far as
the Sea of Marmora through tsle mine
laden waters OF the strait was indi-
Gated by the exploit or the British
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
PRESIDENT WILSON DEMANDS THERE
SHALL Be NO RECURRENCE OF ATTACKS
SUCH AS IMPER|[ FREEDOM OF SEAS
Publication of Warning in Newspapers No Palliatlon
For an Unlawful and Inhuman Act.
Note Declares
GERMANY MUST NOT EXPECT AMERICA
TO FALTER in DUTY TO ITS PEOPLE
Hope Expressed That Commanders of Submarines
Hope Expressed That Commanders of Submarines
Have Misunderstood Their Orders--Cermany
automatically Warned That Further Mis-
conduct Will Mean Declaration of
War by This Country

s: ss;ss s Entire nc s:
se f asn " n@ other 9 UPON s h A as p s &
@ 8 s"s s:' ss ~ s: 8. 6:
@ E z: :s :. 4;
= s
the ssa.a q But % srs. he laid s as note ] No, r.
@ for ss and ss
FOLLOW FAILURE WORDS
al. @ s sas action
The % a. ss any the s the 5ns as
T s.s 70. free s land
= :: .. ", ss. Ia ] s
: at ss. n,.: :. .s% Germany " give up her
SUBMARINES NAY NOT BE USED AGAINST aEHoHAsrnEs
IL.
ne tut. stan. s @ ";. . ss:s; T {.
. .ss . - Of nd .,s .s
sss ~ ~
" : a%s s' ..a. ~, .; . ss,-
's: &C. T #
,
.ss It # H.. .sss 4
" of a s 's sa: ! r. as
n 's sn u' hssas ss9s , sse
me me-. . VI. e s ~ss s s. iss 9 s [
responsibility
FEAR YIELD
will o many
sss .Sse not n Ge.aa ea. Sen .n 1r n s a
% %oa a..a s " ss s n, .s s 81.
..:- :.s e, . n s,::s .. - . -. -
Q
is no
Of
in ~
% = ~ s ne - 1870:
4zs s8s
washington
cabed to Berlin Yesterday and released publication
u
Vi May Is.
MIN this communication leave with hun
Government Of the United states and sc Imperial Co.
should ear and full Understanding Ae
anknx british zEnl.ha "a ~
tixsu+ drovSedS u slsec M AISl III a. t&s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
ITALIAN CABINET
RES|GNS---ACT IS
MOST SIGNIFICANT
May Mean That Rome VIII
Abandon Warlike Attitude
Toward Austria
Fierce Fighting
Still On. at Ypres
Germans Claim Continuous
Victories In Both East and
West Zones of War-Oh-
cial Reports

Rome, May t3.-PreanAew Salan-
dra this evening rendered his
RESIGNATION and that Of the entire
cabinet.
The designations were accepted
IL Is believed here that this means
the abandonment by Italy of its
warsike attitxade toward Austria
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14
YAOU|S MAKE ATTACK
on AMERICAN COLONY
NEAR ESPERAMzA
Attempt to Take by Force Lands
Promised Ihem by Governor May
torenA in Return for Military Ser
vice--villa Attacks Obregou.

m Haszn Tpxaa Nav fA--Yanui
Tndt.ns ats.carf,,r co,orv ~
sirty.saye Amars<,.ns tncas1in~
won,rn ana rssiidren raa- E.s,ers
ana ,,ea- o. v-,,.. h.v. IiSSea
thrs,s ana ~vo.srss-x1 .rve,., oehrrs.
arrn.~1i,,r - trscrr,n sinn rsss.svrT
$500 ~ rrsdsssra Sinrnarn
Amr~,can c<msmI ~ Ncr.Iess So
r<.r~r,e.5
mr. ar,.rsr.r. .r.a s.,.,,ev- IN
r. y.rns s.Ii.~ ,.,H.- ~. Rs,,as-
ar.ison 1anstr.,sssnn r,,r.,snr..
lao tr,st~. ss@.. nr~,ssrt Tqse v~cv,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-14

4 Richnondcrs Wed I'm Washington.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to James e,
Turner, Of Richmond and Ada RI.
Shickle. OF North Mountain. w. Va,
and Peyton st. G. Quarles and Mary
~. Morse. OF Richmond.