davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

ALIENISTS SAY HARRY
THAW IS A SANE MAN

New York, June 29.-Harry K
EThaW is a sane man in the opinion Of
three aienisLs, who testified as eI.
perts today at the jury proceedings To-
determine ThaW's mental condition
One of the witnesses, DR.. Charles P.
bancroft. head of the New Hampsifs
State Hospital for the Insane and &
member Of 1.-THE Federal commissia,
which examined Thaw during his So
5ourn in New Hampshire, declared that
ThaW always had been sane.
ThaW's act in killing STANFORD
White, DIR. Bancroft said, was not the
product ola systematized deluSia
such as characterizes the true para.
noiac.
ImpuIsiTe Act
The killing of Stanford White" be
saids appeared to us a passionate
impulsive aet, growing out OF a COZ,
dition of mind due chiefly to anger
and jealousy, which was the final Ct
mination of a series of c~ircumstaness
that had been bearing down on Rl5
along time. It did not seem a-Vpe
Of paranoia, but was due to jealous
OF Mr.. White, not to a diseased CO4ur
ton OF mind.
Thaw knew that White mad pc
antagonistic to him in an unpleasas
Way.He wanted to get even VIZ
ute. His act was the proauGt :
a sane mind, which, after he nSu
dulged in champagne suddenly d
control of itself" -
Then you believe ThaW never
insane2
Il do. Another reason for my :,
lief that Thaw expressed regTss
his deed. A paranoiac never eAE ;nsSfaaY
regret. He continually tries u asop
the deed and no amount OF pefSu
can convince him he has done wv"
Final Examination
DIR. Bancroft said he hau nstios
ThaW q final three-hour ezS
aThere is not a doubt or su Eaust'l
In nv mind as to this mans sanD''
AA0 ~
he testified. uoshfpe
DR.. D. Percy Hickling' OF smersa
ton. D. c., president OF the nce. W
Society of Medical JurisprudeI'TT as
/ titled that he. too, had founu
sane and rational. He a 500
Thaw at the Matteawan asyl a. Nd
months prior to Thaw's escap'
as In New Hampshire. n.;,odelpb
Dr.. Charles K. Mills OF Pala' had j
another aiienfst, who said nc IN ID
amined Thaw at various tinle q
nection with previous proce saIt bst
recently in New York, tes!,n' nr. VI
found him a sane man; sdjoG1
was still on the stand W ns
ment was taken until to1no "s;ou dg
expected that at the concl attorS
cross-examination Tha"S
will rest their case.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

EIGHT KILLED AND 1T INJURED.
Chicago. July 5-Eight persons were
killed and TT iniuerd as q result Of
Fourth of July celebration throughout
the nation yesterday according to
figures compiled today by The Chicago
Tribune. In 1914 the total number of
victims was nine killed and sol in-
jured.
The fire loss due to accidents COM
bined with the use of explosives yes
terday was $66,55o compared to the
loss of SIC, 035 last year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

The Democrat gives nOrS q
news and boosts the com and .
thansan other publications
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

reach OF the community which pull
hard and harmoniously together in one
grand common cause.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

Ladies' Crepe Kimonos............9S e
Riding Sk1TtS..... -. 80. S1.9S
$40 All Wool Serge Skirts. .... .S1.9s
Silk Dresses made beautiful SSS,9S to
$500. Any $3.50 ladies trimmed
hat. .9Sc for SATURDAY.
Ladies cloth hats, silk and duck and
unframed SOC to $1.00 grade. . . .S9c
Boys Palm Beach Knee Pants. =. 9Sc
Boys Cashmere Knickerbocker. 80. 800
IennlS SnOeS..... .... .45C
Riding Pants. -. -. 49,. ..Sl.9S
All Oxfords for everybody reduced 25%
Mems sample Panama hats. 800. 1919
Mems Straw Hats 60c per cent of.
The very best Famous Work Shirts 45C
Summer clothing in cashmeres and
worsted such as Schloes Bros, make
and other standards reduced $50.
This means what they cost.
Silk Shirts. . 500. .$1.9S
Sport Shirts with tie to match for only
Csc. Mems Linen Suits, ...... $3.50
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08
Read Each Item
CSC MILDLY BLOUSES

Women's and Misses MILDLY Blouses,
made of fine bleaced drill with pocket,
dean sailor collar, finished at bottom
wifh@wide band; women's and misses
.sizas in plain white, also white with
Conenhagen. naYysor red collars. Some
stores pet csc for these. Price, each
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

soc SEAMLESS SHEETS.
Bleached Seamless BedeSheets, very
largest size (72x90l, good material,
free of starch; regularly sold at CSC
Price, special
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

$3.50 s IS FANCY PARASOLS.
Women's fine fancy Parasols, in all
new shades and beautiful combfna-
tons; sold for $3.50 and $500. Clean
up price.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

WOMEN'S S1.0O MOURNING WAIST6
Women's solid black Mourning
Waists, made of cotton batiste and
sold at $1.00. Very special, each
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-08

CSC AND $50 FANCY RIBBONS
Taffeta Silk Ribbons in beautiful
new patterns-extra fine quality-dl
pure silk never sold less than 25c and
35c yard. Price
15c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
worlds Record Score BY Indoor
Rifle Club

h' John " Hos8u. crampi.r
Rifle Sho,
About the year 300, o. .m-u rlg
club was formed u rrdea,o-t
Conn known as tfa Para Rifle r,u,
Tie frs shooting wa frra 30. ,,
old building on Maple avenue SHOOT.
ing OF hand 90 seventy Hta f.t
From thia small BEGINNING fs.
sprung the present ..aH V..r. ts.
just Won the uuurh rf.er
Championship of the United erf.s
with ness worlds record ..r.
The club now has iHl member 4r.
Club fooa on N.ulc avenue boz
Guiding billiard and card aU.es noe
'ssary 'o make thc ..nh 90 honey
place
Ai,hons. the growth on r.. r.b
las been steady Do 0a. ul. boo. l
mo9ih going Tor tl ah r..
every ofH.. elah ta. H.H g. .. ,,t
downs D. iact ibis present .4.lu
soud Indication col s.t. f....-
minaiicn 800 DO for O. H0 .am Ar
the start aI tba season tH. .r. br4
Iort over H1lf of l.e. so. f..m
This. BOO t.clf $3.50. mm.. ~. DIS
courage most iolm cap'..a. Im noe
90 with Harvey GuNm RI mr.
diatoly fo WORK fl uru. n n,v
.Irofsrt ...ut fT. b.. ..... ..I De-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

cycle Indoor rhmuIu..N.p race.
- So. .rW0r.. Sow Yur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Socialists Oppose
School Cadet Corps
Resolutions adopted Protesting
against New Plan of City
School Board.

One more organization went on re-
cord as being opposed to the proposed
military corps at the John Marshall
High School when the Socialist party
of Richmond. at Its regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon. adopted
resolutions against militarism in gen
oral, and the cadet organization ut the
John Marshall High School In partic-
ular. after short speeches by B. NJ
Dutton, the Socialist congressional CAN
didate In tho Ninth District OF Vir-
ginia last fall: Jesse &. Duke, State
secretary of the Virginia Socialist
party, and others.
Mr.. Duke prepared the resolutions
which are as follows
Whereas, the Socialist party is OPP
posed to militarism In any form, and
views with adherence the attempts OF
false patriots to have the United States
join in II mad scramble for increased
armament even now while Europe Is a
graveyard because of its milttarism
and
Whereas, the School Board Of the
city of Richmond has lately made ar
engagements for cadet corps. to be
composed of students of John Mar
shall High School;
Resolved. That the Socialist party
of Richmond go on record as opposed
to the efforts OF the Navy League. Ma
tional Defense League. and all other
VI StuiHatlOlS an inCTcaSe III the
army and navy of tho United States
and the adoption of IL militarist policy
by the United States: and
Resolved, further, That the Socialist
party of Richmond earnestly protests
against the action of the Richmond
School Board In making military train
ing part and parcel of the public
school system by giving its sanction
and the taxpayers money to the for
nation of a military corps in John
Marshall High School, thus taking up
the time of the students and requiring
that parents pay large sums for uni
forms, equipment and military tipsel
in addition TO the amount for school
books and usual expenses. and by this
training impressing on the minds OF
the young those imperalistic Ideas OF
militarism that are so sadly out OF
place in republic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
OWENS PROMOTED
Master Mechanic OF Southern Goes to
Valuation Department.

w. II. Owens, master mechanic OF the
Southern Railway, located at the South
Richmond shops. has been appointed
mechanical member OF the valuation
department Of the Southern. After
serving an apprenticeship as machinist
apprentice In the employ OF the Metro.
politan Iron Works. Richmond now the
Richmond branch OF the American Lo-
connective Co., Mr.. Owens continued in
the service OF that company as n Jour
neyman mechanic until September
ING when he entered the service OF
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
as machinist at Manchester. Two years
later he was promoted TO shop fore
man. and in 1883 to general foreman.
In June. 1890, he was appointed mas
ter mechanic of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad. at Birmingham. Ala. and in
June. 1894, was transferred 10 Man
chester as master mechanic of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, from
which position he was appointed TO be
mechanical representative OF the valu-
alton department.
Mr.. Owens is member of the Rich
mond School Board. and is well known
in South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
WcIi-KDown Women to Hend LOcnI
Committee Of Navy IcnSuc.

Mrs. George IIinchc. Mrs. Sidney J..
Dudley and Mrs. \. j. Montague, Of
Richmond. and Mrs. s. A. Rcddick, of
Smithhcld. have been appointed mem
bcrs OF the national committee Of the
woman's section OF the Navy League OF
the Cnitcr states to organize tho local
work Of that body In arousing the won :
en- Of the United 20 work for the ends
Of patriotism and national defense.
They will act in conjunction with n
BODY Of over 1000 of tho most promi
ncnt women in every section of tho
United states. numbering among them
Mrs William Cumming story presi-
dent general OF the Daughters Of
tho American Revolution: Mrs Daisy
Mclhurin stevens, president general
United daughters OF tho Conf.dcracy.
MIS- George Dewey. Miss ammo Morgan,
Mrs. Phoebe -. Hearst, Mrs Thomas
y Edison. Mrs. Alexander van Rensscl.
laer. Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, registrar Dau.h.
tors Of tho American Revolution: Mrs
Augustus j. Gardiner. Mrs. Med!Il Nc.
Cormick. Mrs. Ralph Dnavrr St,aes.
| burger. Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Julia
Marlowc, and "A host Of others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FIFTEEN CHAUFFEURS
REPORTED BY POLICE
Eleven Jitney Drivers Charged WIFI,
Allowing Passengers to Sit on
Chr Dnnrh.

Car Doors.
The watchful eye which Major Wer-
ner, Sergeant Bradley and Policeman
Samuels kept on the jitney situation
Saturday did not result in "watchful
waiting" policy on the part Of the
officers. 1t resulted. rather in fifteen
chauffeurs being reported and all OF
them Will be hailed into tho Police
Court to-day on n charge of violating
lating to the operation of the poor
mans outing machines"
Joseph Shaffer, 2s17 Grove Avenue.
was reported for operating n "for hire
car without & license.
Eleven chauffeurs were charged in
the reports with operating cars with
out having secured chauffcurs' licenses
anu three drivers were charged with
allowing passengers to sit on the doors
OF their machines.
This is considered violation of the
ordinance. rs tho police hold that the
license secured by the owner of the
car Is granted on a basis Of seats for
passengers and that tho ordinance is
violated If man secures a f1ve-pas-
eccge~ license and transports six pas
Bengcrs.
At tho Second Police Station last
night where the reports were filed, II
was sain that several Of those report ed
were operating cars for the Motor
Transit Corporation, but the officers
were unable to designate which were
| these drivers. This corporation is al
legged to have been shown favors by
| the police. in The enforcement Of the
! ji,ney ordinances. by Attorney NJ j.
| Fulton. who represents tho independent
owners Of cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD RALLY
AT CHESTERFIELD CAMP
Athletic and Aquatic Events to He Re-
wnrded With Gold, Silver md
bronze NIednIs.

! Boy Scouts Of Richmond and vicn-
ity will hold Labor Day rally o-day
at Chesterfield Courthouse, special in
vitattonS having been sent to the pa
rents as we'll as to the members OF the
various troops of Boy Scouts in Rich
mond. Automobile transportation will
be provided from Centralia to the Boy
Scut camp. near the famous old court
house OF Chesterfield County. For din
ner there is promised Brunswick
stew, ice cream, lemonade and cake.
The program OF the day includes swim
ming feats and athletic contests
The latest bulletin issued TO the
scouts says: Bring your parents. If
YOU can't get them both, bring Your
dad by force"
The district winning the highest
number OF points AT this meet will hold
the pennant until the first or October,
| when II Will go to the district having
the best report for September. Judged
by attendance, number OF hikes, adj
. vancements and promptness in turn
! Ing in reports y silver cup is to be
awarded the troop winning the meet, a
gold medal To the individual scout
winning the greatest number Of points,
silver medal to the scout winning the
| second greatest number of points and
a bronze medal to the scout winning
third place, with twenty-six individual
| first-place prizes.
The athletic events include hfty-yard
dash. ffty-yard hurdle, relay race, tree
| climbing. chopping Il log in two fire
by friction. signaling by Morse soma :
phore or wigwag. first aid dcmonstra-
ton. long distance diving, form diving
swimming. fancy diving, iife-saving
and tracking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
a. 4. Henderson, of LyncIburg. Is Elect
ed PresIdcnt-will Entertain
Trl-Stnte Society In NInrch


The annual meeting of the Virginia
Society Of Public Accountants was held
at tho Jefferson Hotel on Saturday In
the absence of the president. Major w.
Nick. Evans. Of Richmond. the vice.
president. ~. T. Henderson. Of Lynch
burg. presided. Among other members
present were: W. p. Hilton, A Leo
Rawlings. Fred b. Hill. Thomas u
Hare and George l.. Whitehurst. OF
Norfolk; j. A. ID. Parrish. Of Ports
mouth; II. B. Boudar. r. A. Leitch.
George B. Wilson, e. l.. Davis and A.
NJ. Pullen, OF Richmond.
The morning session was taken up
by reports of officers and committees,
the consideration of applications for
membership and other routine business.
After luncheon the election Of officers
for the ensuing year was held.
Those elected We're: y. T. Henderson.
LyTchburg, president: a. NJ. Pullen.
Richmond, vice president: w. r. Toll
leth. Norfolk. secretary. and George L.
Whitehurst. Norfolk. treasurer
Numerous subjects OF interest to the
accounting profession were discussed
ana preliminary arrangements were
made for the entertainment of the Tri-
state meeting of the Accounting Socie-
ties OF Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
Cinia TO he held in Richmond In March.
1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
0N-TIME RECORD
>""'hern Hallway Deliver. 81 20, GOA,
'of PnssenEer Trains ON srbc,iu,,.

or tho 1896 regular passenger
rams operated by Southern Railway
anring the fiscal year ended Juno 20.
io''""o, or ~ per cent made schedule
on time at all stations.
during the year l4J.lO0 strictly loca,
trains Were operated. and Of these 133
sGJ. or 30 per cent, made schedule time
wh!le 1852. or Sc per cent were on
.'Ine at all stations
or the 26,30S limited trains. nearly
al OF which cover long distances and
,rc handled by other lines in connection
with Southern Railway, .l,744, or SO rer
cent. made schedule time while on tho
southern Railway, and 1851, or n per
cent, were on time at all stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Fifty Per Cent Gain in Net Railway
Operating Revenue for
Month Of July.
NOT ALL DUE TO WAR ORDERS
Passenger, Mail and Express Earn
ingS Show Substantial Gains Over
Same Month of Last Year, Before
War Had Been Declared.

An increase of 30 per cent in net
railway operating revenue for the
month of July is shown ~ the Norfolk
and Western Railway system as com =
pared with the same month Of last
year The comparison is of particula r
interest. as il is the last month of>rail-
way figures TO be compared with a
period before the war in Europe caused
general dislocation OF business cond!-
tions in America. The war broke out
during the first week In August, 1919.
The very favorable comparison there
fore is between July OF this year, with
the war In progress. and July of last
year. before war had been declared
The Norfolk and Western, in com
pany with other coal carrying roads,
has been enjoying an enormous in
crease In export business in recent
months. but as the report shows a
considerable increase in passenger.
mail and express earnings. as well as
OF freight. tho favorable showing can
not be attributed entirely 10 war or
icrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Charged with Theft o, Tire.

william Adolph, n white man twenty.
thrcc years old, Was arrested yeHterday
by Policeman HIll on Il "arran, charu-
Ing him with breaking into the store
mouse o! the standard Auto Equipment
corporation. III Eaet Main street. and
stealing an automobile tire. The man
is alleged 10 have entered the store
Saturday night. He wns arrented early
yesterday. and Policeman HnI rscov.
cred the stolen trio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
PREsBYTERY TO MEET
called to Take Action on Resisnn ton
OF Rev. r. VI, Allen,

East Hanover Presbytery has been
called to meet in the Second Prcsby-
terrain Church. Petersburg. at 1870
O'CLOCK on the afternoon OF September
10 to act on the resignation of Rev. F.
NJ. Allen as pastor of the Namozine and
Hawkins Memorial Churches, and TO
dismiss him to Lexington Presbytery
II the way be clear. Rev. J. a Mcclure.
OF Petersburg, Will act as moderator A
number OF Presbyterian ministers from
Richmond will attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FREIGHT REVENUE SHOWS
FL PER CENT INCREASE

Freight operating revenues for the
month were &3.s3S, 67S.l5, an increase
as compared with the same month last
year Of s670.o34.2l. or 81 per cent. Pas
scngcr mall and express earnings for
the month amounted TO s56s,ol6.s2, an
Increase of <42.se9.99. or per cent.
Railway operating revenues were So
4G7:3+4.55. an increase OF s7l7,60s.64, or
- per cent.
Rn!lway operating expenses were So
il.320.s6. an increase OF s95,S?S.SG or
per cent.
The net railway operating revenues
were si,s5s. o23.S9. an increase OF s69l,-
.0J.IS, or 50 per cent. Tax aCcruals
for the month amounted to $l6S,000.
After allowing for other income and
d"ductinG fixed charges. the net In
come OF the rond for the month is
given as sl,351. l?s.3h, an increase Of
s55t,ll2.T3, or 20 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Industrial Richmond Will Take Day
Of and Travel to Fair
Grounds.
VARIED PROGRAM PROVIDED
Festivities Begin at 10 O'Clock and
Will Continue All Day-Addresses
This Afternoon by Congressman
Montague and Glass.

Industrial Richmond--and these days.
according to Director Dickic Of The
Municipal Employment Bureau. all or
Richmond is industrial-wil take =.
day off to-day and travel 10 the Fair
Grounds 10 participate in the Labor
Day celebration The festivities will be-
sin at 10 o'clock In the morning and
will continue until late hour in the
afternoon.
AS In the past, to-day's celebration,
will be under the direction of the Cen
ral Trades and Labor Council. There
will be no paradeS or demonstrations
N the city proper. The whole pro
gram will be staged in the Fair
Grounds. and it will be varied enough
to make appeal 10 the serious and the
frivolous. affd. to the old and young.
CITY HALL AND CAPITOL
WILL NE CLOSED TIGHT
Official Richmond will honor labor's
big holiday by closing the City Hall,
Capitol, post office and banks At the
post-office the usual holiday hours viii
De observed. Most Of the industrial
plants VIII be closed for the day. In
the downtown retail districts great
number OF the stores and smaller spe-
clalty shops VIII give their employees
at least n halfholiday
The Fair Grounds program includes
athletic events. races, dog and pony
and baby shows, and dancing in Indus
trial Hall. There viii not be a duh
moment from 10 o'clock in tho Iurrniu..
until tho gates arc closed at niyht
The Polk Miller Quartet will he ~,
duty in the dance hall h.twcc, and
O'Clock In the afternoon, ana r!ll IN
ply an entertainment program between
The dance numbers.
CoNGRESSMEN WILL. SPEAK
TO AFTER NOON CROWD
In the afternoon at. o'clock there
viii he addresses by Conrrcssrncu An.
drew jackson Montague and carte,
Glass, and Mrs. p, T.. Valentine. prcsl
aent OF the Equal Suffrage I.caruc OF
virginia The speakers viii be rrc-
sentcd by MAYOR Ainslic
~ All tho thcatcrs. from tho Aca,l
amy of Music down tn" line 10 ~.
hEinbIcSt movie. there VIII he spccial
DauHcts and Labor Day feature hilie
SeVcTal excursions will leave Inc ri,y
10: nearby points ana q stilI larger
Nu'nocr OF excursions win pouy MOI
.ahas INTO Richmond for the local colo
b:atioIi. ''''
AZ CHESTERFIELD Courthouse ~. 70.
scouts OF Richmond viii p,rrjri,,a,o g.,
me biggest picnic and GclG da,. ~,
iss ever been staged b., tho orU,,i,a
non. Special provision has hoo, ,,ad,
'"f the parents Of The youthful ,,r,Gc,
Giants There will be n spociai ,,,.,1.
ar service from Coutralia 10 ,aln We
tt"rS TO the courthouse 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
HOLDING UP TWO MEN
snid TO HIVE Leveled Revolver ut John
fhison and Baxter Gee, and De-
mnndcd Them ITO Come AcrossD

mnndcd Them ITO Come Across.n
II buxom young woman suddenly
stepped out of a dark doorway and do
manded your money, what would Won
90! II she strengthened her demand
by bringing into view large caliber
revolver, and II she leveled 1t at YOU
with steady arm. would you acceds
to her order to come across?
John w. Faison and Baxter Gee. COL
orcd. allege they faced just such q
proposition early Sunday morning in
an alley near First and CLAW Streeta
Furthermore. both claim they came
across quickly to the tune of 30
cents. And. az result of their
charges. Annie Robinson, colored. oc-
cupies cell at the Second Precinct
station charged with the hold-up. She
was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Carter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Mounted officer Sowell yesterday ar
rested a. b. Rose on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct and with recklcssly
| driving his machine through the
streets. The man will be arraigned in
the Police Court to-day.