davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
New Playgrounds opened.

BOSI0N, MISS. June 24.-FOur
new. sehoolYard Fairgrounds were
opened today at the beginning of the
summer season. There are now 2f
Fairgrounds in school yards and 80
childf9n's corners in parks available
for the kiddieSG fsfsy Il III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Recruit Squad stopped me,


jtHlCAGOs Ipne .24r-Federal off
cifls intercepted, a squad Of 26 re-
cf4lt8 f9r the British army boun1
lIopm San Hanciseo ito New +, York,
19ey we're headed aby Lieutenant
Kenneth Croft WING said, hev was on
n'F way to England to rejoin hts reg
HNSp''m aH 'eul- e, o9arI ~
After being taken to the federal
building and questioned, the men
continued .east:d Governments agents
al New w}York and Detroit were motif
he'd Of their movement. l tloG u
rFederai agents armed with whrz
rants charging violation of neutrality.
laws bJ enlistment IN the army of3ih
belligerentsTnation met ftfe fienrnt
their arrival The men All denied
they had enlisted and the warrants
were not SeSvsd.s Alls were English :
men. >
Edward 6daltrbdgh 81 TiIerpdols
one Of The men; toif the officlafs that
a. British society IN San francisco
Was Shipping theft to England
v 'NVHH -NH 4EIfr fFf .NtW .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Helrs of MnlloInalre MN.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-With an
appeal now pending, in the United
States supreme coqrt,y the litigagoR
WHICH has been. in. progress, FOR two
years between the heirs Of Edward T.
PaHnrer ana fnsurance- cUInpantes -yy,rs
settled out Of court
The SHount Of iSsurgnce lnfolJed
waJ s12aO,OOO. The amount EgIeed
on was not given out, but IS said to be
about -s6QQlQQQ With the entering of
the agreement on the docket, the
court STdefeH' the 'vfscefa iand stom
ach o{ MI Painter Witch had been
locked Ap in the safe 6f the court.
sfhce the beginning 0f the br6ceetT.
ings, to be ttifhed OVER t6'Mrs. Martha
and Miss Okla Painter. Widow and
dspghteE OF the insured man. r3n49t-
EDWARD T. Paihtef was q dFl5fIda.
millionaire who fell overheard from
a .steafnship in the st Johns river,
FJorlda." Tlk,eg insdMhte companies'
raised tbee qlesti6n' Whethef Of not ihe'
had .jealpted from lthe Boat tt t5immftI
suicide. They intimatet Also that he1
had taken poison. Chemists reported
they, ,espfi330 6dygko. IFae( Of fspb5igoh.
The United, states Fidelty & Guar.
ahtee Company started pr5c9edfhgs to
obtain possession Of the vital organs,
still in the possession Of the Balt-
more eheufigtE hnd' sevefs New York
Insurance companies Joined them in
Ii" fight. This Was ressted ~ tHtI
Xxx \ q ,,HfSfiiis 'iiiie 10 isF 9i5ifiR u'aHdd
d'5dinoc yvaah sdt larJb BilGao1
go saw yan-afs.v tG~A .a from
asrIJarf1 nIBr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Food Emba1ffIeDo TIShtens.

LONDON, June 34g There IL "a for.
ther tightepiig III the rfhg by which
food supplies are pre9ented fromn en-
ter nj Germany, Austria ana turkey.
An drdgt-h- Council This Week an
nounces that the expectation III cer-
tain important foods. for man and
beast Is t6tAify pf66iBiteadf. f@RiJe other
foods ana forage may be expofted to
FfanteiD Russia, Spain ana Portugal. ~
goods that fnugf Not Be Sent 70 for
eign ports in Europe other than
France, Russia, Spain and Portugal
(Russ an Bh1tfc polhps'bd' italy ban
ned. as are also Neutral Counties such
asaffoilahd, N5fway, Sweden and Dehs
mark are onions, potatoes, rye. rye
Tloff, rye meal. bhcRwheat,y n1illet,
arsenic ana its c5hpohids.4
s- teramaia )agD-a- ASH fi1a16sd
f1fJ 81" iguaasd wEn., al8 ie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young of PEN
dleton were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Lang.
don, s4s Isaaes avenue.-walla Walla
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
1litle Eioner ftlIg.raIe.

PHILADELPHIA, ,tuhe - That
the. elopemefit of t5-year 6id Anna
French and Wnllan Pb0te, five yeafs
her senior. 70 EiktBn. ma, month
ago was not a spur oflthelmOinenI
act Was shown Wien Poore was ar-
rAigned before Judge Boyle in Cam
den on a charge Or abduction, pre-
fefred by Mrs Edna French, m0ther
OF the bride the little bride told the
eodft that the trip 10 the Gretna
Green was made with funds she had
saved from money given Hern by
o. Afa~-lW alfal NJ. r--.,f.-.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

dock The engine ti1atk ratified over
the switch and the woman in the cab
instantly realizing thet danger ahead.
ttAed frantically'for' help. tepurui.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

Miss zella Thompson is entertain
ing informally this afternoon for her
house guest, Miss Agnes Mcdonald
Of Seattle, Miss Mcdonald and the
Young ladies recently returned FROM
college were the honor guests at an
Informal afternoon Tuesday given by
Miss Mildred Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Lads. ~ Yaeolnatlon.l1l-ll N

rLos ANGELES. June ,'g3.-JavihI
Sain, aged II and Walter Kerr, 10. lnS
mated exposed to dfptheria contag.ohI
n juveniles Hall escaped from the inf
sttuu0n IN thelf8inIght clothes eandl
n being sought by Officers. 40 I
EfaH ~ .G-1a4uft =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
ExDlel.cfalinf Mothers; s.. s:.. q.
u ). HelIeN OF an

a asasa valaahle iaAp IN women Daring tits
gslnresfinE psFl0d = HaleHaka exterusl rene
sdY called "MqtheF's FFiend,fs ltsls applied
ogle Ire muscles .of the stomach, geRElY
rubbed III. and u ohce penelrates 70 relieve
al strain 90 nerves, cords, ilgahienis and al
ussss invoisad II inakas the muscles 90
sllantnfhal thsg expand natsrally. and ct
az aslns time they ara lnYigaratsdg b. tbs
alssncs ~ hafassing pains - apt 70 distress
she mind. Gel q bottle Of any druggist.
w,itt q hradield Regulator o., los Lamar
Rlas., AtlsaA. -, feg q fatahauhg book,
: S.-.5-. .aaa sfi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
NllIiH1I1't ll- 70 lnIIlnDn ln' 81
CgAllTARIRH g?ll IIlll LEADS 'a, ..,. q !. ,,'a, ...
."a s%aa ! u, n'''' Ito CONSUMPTION

'sCataTrh Is as much ~ blood dis.f
ehsoiSs scroful0vf Fheumatisniy IT.
may be reiievedei but it cannot, 'be
reAoVedibynsimply local tfeatmeht9
3tifbreakpd down. the general health,
%eakehsiFhg lung tissaes,9 ana leads
10 GtbHsl1inrfionl1 nj - tD"g39'
~ Hboa ASafyaparilla IL 50 Sue
eegsfdi III The Treatment Of cafafrb
that'it is known as, the best remedy
f9t This 'disease,' e'o, :, phrifies tie
Bl0ad' ASK y9gr druggist for il. 3ras
9Tu lHI foneaGsH 10 'uos 1qas8
..-,....,. ..- .... . .f..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
.DROVES OF AUTOS ON
WESTERN TRAIL SEE
G.B.llE CLOSE RARGE
~ Nass--E--&@ G
OLD FRATRfE sefi80NER is CIV
ESa
,e IN THIS AGE.

KRasasCovered Folks from the East
Make Overland Trips in All Kinds
OF Gasoline Buggies-They Come
from All Parts As Is Indicated by
Car Signs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

'faa' 9fa rod raigroi a ,-4s-
sRudh 9tinR iHs 2. liG,YGl .af
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

ss aaalaa0 aaaasfmoa ~ la9
80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
TREE HILL FARM LEASED
William j. Buriee Rent. NeIi-Knoun
Property to j. A. Theroux.

The Tree Hill Farm. situated on the
Osborne Turnpike. just below the city.
1t Is announced. has been leased by
William ]. Burlee. its owner, to ]. A.
Theroux. of Sioux Falls, S. D.. and the
lease Is effective mt once
IT Will be OF interest to the farmers
OF the State to know that Mr.. Burlee
Will not give up farming. but will con-
tinue to cultivate his other property.
Mr. Burlee Is one OF the most pro-
gressive farmers of the State, and has
EARNED on an extensive scale. Tho
lease covers period Of five years, and
included Is the live stock and dairy.
which Is one of the largest in the
State.
1t Is said that it is probable that
Mr.. Burlee Will not engage in farm
Ing on as large a scale as previously,
but he owns several farms in different
sections, chief OF which is "Dungeness."
on the James River. which was only
recently purchased. lie came to Vir-
ginta about ten years ago from New
York, and has been actively engaged
since. When he bought the Tree Hill
Farm he made extensive improvements,
but most OF his attention was devoted
to the soil. which. 1t is said. has demon
stratcd his ability by the crops that
have been raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
BIRTHDAY OF HENRY CLAY
PASSES WITHOUT INCIDENT
Even HIs Statue In Capitol square In
Shroudctl by Those FOrgctful
of Auniycrsnry,

The birthday anniversary of Henry
Clay yesterday passed almost unnoticed
in Richmond
For many years preceding the War
Between the states and for n period
following the war Henry Clay's birth
day was observed In Richmond and
many other cities of Virginia with a
public demonstration. 1t was the Gus
tom TO hold a citizens mass-mceting
in the Capitol Square. and all the
military companies OF the city par
ticipaicd In Il dress parade. which was
reviewed by the Governor and his staff
Proably the only man In the Capitol
building today who recalled the birth
day Of the great Virginia statesmau
was Dick" Blankensh!p, who runs the
elevator for the statesmen OF to-day.
He heraldcd the news of the recur-
renee Of Henry Clay Day to unsym pa =
thetic officials and employees as they
hurried to and from their Offices in
the big building.
Sixty years ago. April l., while
the Henry Clay Day patriotic cerc-
monies were In progress and soldiers
were firing n solute to the memory Of
over County ever produced. the old
brass cannon exploded. killing two of
the firing squad and injuring several
soldiers and citizens
The greatest orator OF his day, and
probably the greatest statesman ever
defeated for the presidency of the
United States. was born near Richmond,
in Hanover, April -. l777.
Without knowing Of the anniversary,
OF Henry Clay in the Capitol Square,
while painting the ceiling OF the little
summer house in which the marble
figure stands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
ELECTORAL BOARD NAMES
JUDGES FOR PRIMARIES
Acknowledgement Pollard Makes Rul
ing on New Primary
Law.
ABSTRACT BEING PREPARED
Secretary OF Commonwealth VIII
Shortly Issue Summary OF Opin-
ions as to Various Phases Of Law
Which Recently Took Effect.

Secretary of the Commonwealth B.
o. James yesterday received from At
torney-General John Garland Pollard
summary Of the opinions rendered by
the Attorney General on the new pri-
mary law.
Mr.. Pollard's opinions, which cover
seven typewriter pages. apply only
to such provisions of the law as have
been presented to him. from time to
time. by election officers and prospec-
tive candidates with a request for his
Interpretation. II was desired by tho
Secretary OF the Commonwealth for
the information of members OF cleo
toral boards, party committees and
city and county officers. Tho summary
Will pc printed and copies sent to all
officers and citizens requesting them.
ELECTORAL. BOARD NAMES
PRIMARY JUDGES
New questions are constantly aris-
ing. and later opinions will be rcnd-
cred touching provisions of the law by
the Attorney General. Following is
the text of the latest ruling OF the
Attorney-G on this question:
THE electoral board of Campbell
County has to-day called on tho At
torneyGencral for a construction Of
that clause In the new primary law
which provides that the electoral
board shall appoint the judges OF cleo
ton upon application of the duly con-
stitutcd authorities of the party.
This now provision of the law was
the cause of considerable debate in tho
General Assembly.
Some insisted that the judges OF the
primary elections continue TO be APP
pointed by the party committees.
others contcndcd that inasmucii az the
General Assembly had legalIzcd the
primaries. that the Judges who con-
Quoted the election ought to be APP
pointed under the authorities OF the
law by the regular electoral boards
who appointed the officers to conduct
general elections. AS result of the
debate on this subject, the General
Assembly placed the appointment OF
the Judges In the hands Of the electoral
board.
The question now arises whether
the language OF the new section OF tho
law requires the electoral board to an
point the judges named by the party
committees The Acknowledgement
rules that the electoral board Is free
TO appoint any Judges of election IL
may desire, and that the party com
Enittees have no functions TO perform
in relation thereto.
That the language of the statute
simply means that whenever the party
authorities have decided 10 have pr.
mary election they shall call upon the
electoral board TO appoint the Judges
to conduct the election, and that the
statute does not mean that the judges
OF election must be nominated bv the
party committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
GRADUATE DOCTORS
WILL AID IN REUNION
Whole First Glass at Medical Col
lege to Act as Ambulance
Corps.
MILL OPEN RELIEF STATIONS
WILL OPEN RELIEF STATIONS
Boy Scouts to Aid Veterans at Sta.
lions and Elsewhere-GeneraI
Young Issues Orders as to Spon.
sors and Chaperons.

Or. George Ross. chairman of the
medical committee of the Confederate
Reunion to be held here In June. has
MADE arrangements to have the en-
IRE graduating class OF the Medical
college OF Virginia. consisting of ap-
proHimatcly 100 men, care for any OF
mo veterans who may fall i'll during
the exercises. Ambulances in charge
OF the coming graduates Will be placed
at different points in the city, and
emergency relief will be given to
every veteran who may need medical
the embryo doctors and ambulances
VIII he stationed at short intervals
along the line of march, SO that relief
when necessary Will be Immediate.
Another feature Of the reunion Will
DE the water supply. There Will DO
stations from which cups OF cold water
VIII be served the veterans, and water
bearers will follow the parade and
offer drink to those who need It.
hoy SCOUTS WILL
RENDER AID TO VETERANS
In addition to other resources on
which the general entertainment COM
mittee Will call for help. the Boy
Scouts will render aid They will
meet all the trains coming into the
city, and Will guide vetcrans TO their
destination. Where necessary veterans
corts. The Boy Scouts have frequently
been called on for such service, and
nave always proved TO be OF invaluable
aid.
Still another feature that Is being
arranged Is the planting OF flowers
In all the parks in the form OF the
battle flag Of the Confederacy This
idea has the Endorsement of Commits
sioner Henry r. Beck. Of the Admins
trative Board, and he will take II up
with the Superintendent of Parks AMI
the florists as to It's practicability.
General Bennett Ii. Young has is-
sued an order that all sponsors. maids
OF honor. chaperons. from and includ-
Ing the rank OF brigadier- general to
commander Inc chief, shall be assigned
10 their proper places In all the public
parades md social entertainments.
provided only sponsor, two maids OF
honor and chapcrone may be np-
pointed in any one case.
General Young has also detailed
Hampden Osborne to take charge of
the City Auditorium. including tho
stage. during the reunion, and an
nounces that he has promoted Rev. j.
w. Bachman. D. D., of CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn. from the office OF assistant
Acknowledgement to chaplain general
to succeed Rev. H. NJ Hamill. u. d..
deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
GOV. HENDERSON COMING
Governor Ferguson, of Texas, VIII Not
lie Able to Attend Reunion.

Governor James e. Ferguson, OF
Texas. and Governor Charles Henderson,
of Alabama. have responded TO the for
NAL invitation extended by Governor
Stuart to all the Southern Governors
to attend the Confederate reunion here
i'm June. Governor Henderson has sig
nified his intention to attend the re-
union. Governor Ferguson writes that
previous engagements of an official and
semi-official nature will prevent him
from participating in the ceremonies
Governor Ferguson was Installed as
executive Of the Lone Star State Janu-
airy 1, having been elected by a very
large majority in one Of the most ex-
citing contests for the governorship
ever held in his State. The main issue
IN the campaign was prohibition. Fer
guson, who has been n teetOtal abstain
er all his life, was the candidate OF
the VETS" Thomas Ball. the Prohibit
ton party's candidate, was repeatedly
accused on the stump by Ferguson OF
being q liquor drinker and card player
up TO the time of his acceptance Of the
nominat ton for Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
SPEAKS ON WORK OF SOCIAL
SERVICE FEDERATION
MISS Marie Lcnhy, OF Equal Suffrage
League. Addresses st. Johns Circle
of Kings Daughters.

Preceding the regular business meet
ing OF the ST. Johns Circle Of Kings
Daughters yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. William H. Adams. 10
North Twenty-fourth Street. Miss Marie
Leahy gave talk on The Work OF
the Social Service Federation"
There Is great deal OF interest taken
Just now throughout the city I'm the
work OF the Social Service Federation.
since II was largely due to the efforts
OF this organization that the commits
sion to investigate vice conditions In
the city was appointed last spring.
Miss Lcahy. who is a prominent mem
Der OF the Equal Suffrage League, il
active in the work OF the federation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
WARRANT FOR CATTLE
state Pays Miller Brothers $4,000 for
Dniry Cows slaughtered.

State Auditor G. Lee Moore will to-
day pay to the Miller Brothers, who
suffered the loss Of go head of cattle by
slaughter. when the foot-and-mouth dis
ease attacked the Miller herd. the sum
OF $4,000. warrant was drawn on the
Auditor in favor OF the firm yesterday
afternoon. The Millers will receive a
total of $4,000 indemnity for the cattle
The Federal government will settle on
the same basis as the State, each bear
ing so per cent Of the indemnity.
Settlement Is yet to be made by the
state and Federal governments for cat
tie condemned and slaughtered In Fred
erick County. The indemnity, however.
Will probably not exceed $4,000, of
which the State will pay approximately
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
AMONG THE SPEEDERs
Il. ID. Hotchkfss. Jr., In Fined Twice IN
One Day Afor Fast Driving,

j. G. Sutton and e. D. Hotchkiss.
Jr., were fined $50 each and costs In
the Hastings Court yesterday for
speeding. They were tried on nppeal
from the Police Court, where the usual
hnc or 400 had been imposed.
Earlier In the day Mr.. Hotchkiss
was In Police Court on another charge
or speeding. and was again fined 500.
He was charged with violating
the speed ordinance In his auto
mobile on April s. In excuse
MT. Hotchkiss said that he was hurry
ing TO the Academy OF Music to attend
the Society Minstrels"
Charles Gullctt driver Of a jitney
bus. was also fined 500 on a charge OF
speeding.
Arthur Bear. charged with a like Of
Tense. was fined $780,
Samuel Thomas, driver of n jitney
bus, who was charged with speeding.
was also fined $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
TOO ILL TO BE MOVED
Holland ID. Gait. In City Jail. Not Yet
Taken TO Penitentinry.

According to a statement made to
Judge Richardson. Of the Hastings
Court. by DIR. William s. Gordon. civ
JAN Physician. yesterday, Roland b.
Gait. alias Professor Blair, alias A. J.
Norris. charged with having fleeced w.
p. Kahn Of South Richmond out OF
H.ooO seven years ago. Is too Ill to be
removed to the penitentiary.
Judge Richardson was reluctant to
extend any unusual favors. but on the
jail physicinn's representations that
Gait was seriously III he agreed to al :
low him to remain in jail a reasonable
length OF time. II Is said that an ef-
fort will be made to have Cats non
tence commuted to jail imprisonment.
commemorative Attorney Folkes Will
vigorously oppose any such move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
GREAT GATHERING OF
ODD FELLOWS COMING
Grand Lodge Convenes at Richmond
Hotel on May II
and I2.
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
Visiting Delegates to BE Taken on
Trip Down james River-SpeciaI
Opportunities Provided for Visit
ing Merchants.

me Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold its annual session on Tuesday,
May IL, in the auditorium of the Rich
mond Hotel Addresses of welcome
VIII be delivered by Governor Henry
G. Staurt, on behalf of the State Of
Virginia: Mayor George Ainslie, on he
half of the city OF Richmond, and Judge
ID. G. Richardson. on behalf of the Odd
Fellows Of this city. These addresses
VIII be responded to by Grand Master
Parke p. Deans. and there will be an
address by a representative of the Re
becca branch Of the order
On Monday preceding the session of
,hc grand lodge, the grand encampment
branch OF the order will convene in the
auditorium Of the Richmond Hotel, and
the Patriarch Militants will hold their
convention in Murphy's Hotel at the
same time. Tho Rebccca branch will
meet at Murphy's on Tues 'ay evening.
GENERAL COMMITTEE
PERFI;CTS DETAILS
The general committee held a meet
ing at the Richmond Hotel Saturday
night and perfected arrangements for
the entertainment OF the visiting Odd
FELLOWS. The Blues Band has been
retained for the entire time, and n
vaudeville performance will be given
ior the entertainment of the visitors
Monday night ON Tuesday night. after
completed, the local lodge will give n
demonstration Of degree work The
feature OF the occasion. however, Will
be trip down the river on either the
Bcrkclcy or tho Brandon. when music,
dancing and Il general good time will
be In order.
II has been eight years since the
grand lodge held q session here and It
Is planned TO make II gala occasion
Tor Richmond. a letter has been draft
cd and signed by the chairman OF the
general committee and sent to the sec
retary OF every lodge In the State. re-
qucst!nE that the merchants be in
formed that all railroads entering the
city have provided special rates for the
occasion. affordinE an excellent method
of transacting their business in the
city at much less expense than usual.
IT Is expected that the attendance at
( this session Will he larger than IL ever
was at any meeting OF the grand lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
WANT DIRECT APPROACH
Ginter Park Civic League Discusses
Opening Of Chnmberlayne Avenue.

The Ginter Park Civigc League met
last night mt o'clock to discuss the
question OF n direct approach to the
city. c. b. Garnctt president OF the
league presided and Attorney General
John Garland Pollard and Carlton
Mccarthy OF the Administrative Board,
made tho principal addresses.
The matter OF extending Chamber
layne Avenue SO as to have direct
street connection with the city has
been under discussion some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
Governor Oncrs Reward.

Governor stuart yesterday authorized
tho offer OF $50 reward for the arrest
and delivery 10 the sheriff Of scot.
COUNTY Of W. X Palmer indicted bv
the grand Jury In scott County for the
murder OF Aubcrn Chapman Chapman
was slain last February. The County
Board OF Supervisors has offered re-
ward OF 800 for the capture OF Palmer.
who ned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
ONE YEAR FOR FORGERY
Dope User Signed MIME of Physician
to Prescription for Morphine.

Arthur w. Greene said by the police
TO he confirmed dope user was found
guilty OF forging the name OF DR.. NJ.
l.. Anderson to prescription for NOR
phlne in the Hastings Court yester-
day. and was sentenced to serve one
year in the penitentiary.
Walter Jenkins, colored, was con-
victed Of housebreaking, and sentenced
to pay a fine Of IS and serve one year
in the penitentiary.