davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
NINE SPIES SHOT
IN BELGIUM; JAIL
TERM FOR WOMEN
Ten Sentenced to Penal
Servitude - Dynamite
Plots Charged.

London, Oct. 30.-Nine persons who
were convicted on October 26 of espion-
age in Belgium were executed yester-
day, according t. a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam, which adds that this
information was received in an official
telegram from Berlin. Ten other peo-
pie, including three women, were SEN
fenced to penal servitude, it Is stated.
The dispatch follows:
"An official telegram from Berlin
states that in tho last few days two
additional important espionage cases
have been detected in Belgium and
Northern France. In Belgium twenty
one persons have been arrested. 1t is
alleged that after having confined their
energies for some months to obtaining
news by espionage and sending it to
France by way Of Holland they became
bolder in September, planning to dyns-
mite railways and buildings, besides
assisting persons Of military age to
escape from Belgium to France. Among
those arrested are four women, the
principal charge against them being
that they were endangering the safety
of the German army.
"The espionage system reported TO
have been discovered in France is al
legged to have been managed by the
wife Of French officer. Ii is charged
that she received her instructions dl-
rect from the French military authori-
ties. Two other women are also under
arrest. and, according to Berlin, the ex-
tent 10 which the system of espionage
is organized is indicated by the fac,
that the arrested persons figure promi-
nently in the French Secret Service
list.
"The guilt of the accused, il is add
ed. has already-been established.
"Nine persons, the message adds
were tried for espionage in Belgium or
October 26. All were found guilty and
were sentenced to death. The sentence
was executed yesterday. Ten others
including three women, were sentenced
10 penal servitude."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ANTHONY BOWLBY,
BERTRAND DAWSON"
SCHOONER UPSET BY GALE
Life Savers Rescue Crew After Hard
Battle OF Long Island

After battling her way for several
hours against a heavy head wind yes
teerday afternoon, the two-masted
schooner E. c. Titus capsized and
foundered about two miles southeast
Of Jones's Inlet, L. !. The life saving
crew Of the Point Lookout Coast Guard
station rescued captain and crew.
The schooner was bound for Free
port, L. l.. in ballast. Soon after she
capsized she was drifting on her beam
ends off Jones's Inlet. A very heavy
sea made the rescue wor kdifficult.
Crowds gathered on the beach to cheer
the life savers when they finally
reached the beach with the shipwrecked
crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
By BLANCHE BRACE.

at was the hardest thing ever did
for woman suffrage, and | think one OF
the best" said Mrs. Norman De K.
Whitehouse, one OF the women who
Yesterday afternoon carried suffrage
lapboards in the subways and on the
IL
Probably no device of the entire
campaign, not even the great parade
itself. will do more toward carrying the
suffragist amendment. That was the
opinion to which ! came after follow
ing the fortunes of the sutfragist
placards and their bearers from .
o'clock in the afternoon until long al
ter dark. Compared with the parade, IL
was an inconspicuous and everyday
way of arguing votes for women. But
in thousands of homes last night the
lapboards and their plea for suffrage
came on with the dinner. | know what
heard the people say in the afternoon.
We're with you, sister!" | heard it
over and over again, until | wondered If
the human family had forgotten all its
English but that. For there was no riot,
not even the slightest objection made,
when the suifragist placards appeared
in the subways and elevateds. where
only the anti-suffragist doctrines had
been permitted. But the lapboards had
il all over those canned questions, cow
ering in their little corners on the wall,
as anything that is alive and human
always has it all over thing that Is
merely pasteboard.
In fact. there was no ignoring those
lapboards. | saw irate anti-suffragists
try it, determnedly burying their noses
in the evening papers. saw them
glover up again, as one by one the
placards of the lapboard were turned
IL annoyed them not TO be able TO keep
their eyes off those assurances that
zone million women in New York want
the vote" After time the things got
on their nerves. But they kept on look
ing.
iadies-Mrs. Norman De Z. Whitehouse.
Miss Alice Duer Miller, Miss Theodore
Rean. Mrs. John Blair. Ethel Lloyd
Patterson, Fola La Toilette, Miss Ida
Proper, Mrs. Mary VI. Cothren, OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. Allen Dawson and Mrs.
Madge Tyrone-set out from the Sew
enty-second Street subway with thei.
lapboards. Women have ridden for the
cause Of liberty before, clear back 70
the days Of Joan Of Arc. Compared
with really warlike feats. perhaps car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
CLOSER UNION, J0FFRE'S AIM
French Commander Again Sees kiteh-
ener-Visits Queen.

London, Oct. 30.-General Joffre, the
French commander in chief. who came
10 London yesterday. held another con-
ference to-day with the War Secretary,
Field Marshal Kitchener. II is gener-
slly believed that a scheme for cen
tral military control is being promoted.
General Joffre also visited Queen
Mary and Queen Mother Alexandra. lie
then left town 20 inspect military en-
campment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WhitlOck Will Quit
if Germany Insists
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Oct. 30.-If the pres
ence of Minister Brand Whitlock in
Belgium proves offensive to the Ger
man government he will be promptly
withdrawn. a high State Department
official declared to-day. The depart
ment has not been advised that the
German Foreign Office entertains the
views of certain Berlin editors, pub
lished to-day, but there n a certain
apprehension in official quarters that
the Minister 70 Belgium may have TO
be recalled.
Mr.. Whitlock's status since the occu-
patton of Belgium by the German
forces has been unusual. Refusing TO
leave the country with the Belgian gov
ernment, to which he is accredited,
when it transferred its capital TO
Havre, France. ne has remained con-
stantly at Brussels, looking after the
interests Of Americans and enemies Of
Germany and experimenting the re-
lief of the destitute.
He has no official standing with the
de facto government established by
Germany. The State Department ad-
mits that he is there merely ION suf-
ferance" as special diplomatic
agent" He is therefore liable to ar
rest, punishment or expulsion az a
simple citizen, at the pleasure of the
German authorities.
While Mr.. Whitlock is still nomi-
nally responsible for American inter
ests at the Belgian court, his duties
are actually being discharged by the
American Consul General at Hayre. II
is believed that il Germany insists on
his leaving Belgium Mr. Whitlock will
be sent to his post in the present Bel
gian capital.
Mr.. Whitlock has not been active re-
Gently because Of illness. His work
has been done chiefly by the secretary
of the legation. Hugh S. Gibson. As
Mr.. Whitlock has assumed full respon-
sibility for Mr.. Gibson's actions, how.
ever, the German government would
undoubtedly insist on Mr.. Whitlock's s
recall il IL found Mr. Gibson's actions
offensive.
Mr. Gibson's report on the Cavell
case, which was forwarded 10 Ambas-
sador Page, in London, and turned
over by him 20 the British govern
ment, is, Of course, the direct cause Of
Mr.. Whitlock's unpopularity in Berlin.
Contrbutory causes reach back al
most to the beginning Of the war. and
are due TO Mr.. Whitlock's constant
solicitude for the Belgian people.
No Belgian subjects recently have
been condemned to death at Liege. the
German government declares, IN
answer to the appeal Of the State De-
partment sent u few days ago at the
request of the Belgian Minister here,
Mr.. +. Havenith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BLACK SEA BATTLE ON
AS RUSSIANS EMBARK
FOR BULGAR INVASION
RUSSIAN TROOPS EMBARK
TO ATTACK BULGAR COAST

Copenhagen (via London). Oct. 81.
Large contingents of Russian
troops have set sail from the Black
Sea ports of Odessa and Sebastopoi
for the Bulgarian coast, the "ber-
liner Tageblatt' says.
The dispatch. telegraphed to ber-
lin from Bucharest, says that the
transports are being conveyed oy
strong SQUADRON. The recent attack
by Russian warships on the buiga-
rian port of varna, according to this
account, was made in preparation
for an attempt to land troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
MUNITIONS PLANTS
Explosions Lead to Belief In.
cendiaries Started One.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Fire returned TO
the scene, of an earlier visitation to-
day. and. scattered by furious explo-
sions. gutted the plant OF William r.
Jobbins. Inc. near Aurora. chemical
concern. which, according 10 report. in
directly furnishes aluminium sulphates.
glycerine and other products to the
Allies. Damage amounting 10 slOO'OOV
was caused By the fire. the origin OF
which is shrouded ir mystery.
A formal statement by Benjamin
Randolph. vice-president OF the .om-
pany. that the fire was OF incendiary
origin, led the POLICE 10 try to connect
the blaze with the reports of organized
plots to destroy munitions plants in
this country. The Federal authorities
have been informed OF the fire and the
circumstances surrounding IL.
The former fire in the plant resulted
in a loss of 100000. 1t occurred in
August. 1914, when the Jobbins plant
was said TO have been filling European
war contracts.
ST. Louis. Oct. 30.-The sawmill OF
the S. c. F. Liebke Harwood Mill and
Lumber Company was destroyed by fire
to-day. Tie mill had been working day
and night making war supplies for the
Allies.
Officers of the company say the FIRE
was caused by an overheated journal
Employees say the blaze was preceded
by Aa EXPLOSION. The lsss was $4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
KING GEORGE IMPROVES
Temperature usd Pulse Are Normal,
Bulletin SAYS.

London. Oct 30.-King George, who
was injured on Thursday when thrown
from his horse while reviewing troops
in the neld, continues to improve. An
official statement issued to-day says:
The Kings condition shows further
improvement. There has been sorrc
sleep, and the pain is diminishing.
Temperature and pulse are normal.
ANTHONY BOWLBY,
BERTRAND DAWSON"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Won TIRPITZ IN DISGRACE
Germany's High Admiral Reported at
Odds with the Kaiser.

Amsterdam (via London). Oct. 81
The Rotterdam newspaper "Maasbode"
says that Admiral Won Tirpitz. German
Minister Of Marine, has fallen into dis
grace with Emperor william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

PaRTRInGE Inn. Augusta. Ga. Now open.
y Y once. ; wes, t0th. Tel bry- ss.o
-Adyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

THRU KEY WEST (H. vA.-A) SLEEPER
FLORIDA EAST COAST kEsOKTs on
Seaooard Air Lines "FLAMINGO." Slb
A. NJ Winter Resort Bureau. llst b'dway.
e-,AdvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WEATHER

TO-DAY AND TOMORROW faih
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. IS; Low. 81.
Full report on Page 10. Part L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Mountains Save Serbia.

Serbia, meanwhile. continues to he
hard pressed by the Teu,ons and Bull
garians, and is only saved from ami
hilation by the mountainous character
of the country. and not by Allied re-
Inducements, which. except in the re.
gion of S.rumnitza, have not yet re-
lieved any of the pressure.
Berlin reports continued progress
and the capture Of 1000 Serbians. with
three cannon and a machine gun, but il
is Bulgaria that is thes more acute
menace. The fall OF Prot and Zajeear
were severe blows TO the Serbian army.
since they opsn the read . Nah xnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
FARM JOBS IN VIRGINIA.
Federal Employment bureau Advises
of posifiOus Open.

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginisu.)
Washington, April 2.-Despite un-
favorable conditions in the business
world, there are stiIl Jobs Tor the
unemployed in some sections of Vir-
ginia, according TO the bulletin is
sued today by the Federal Employ
uent Bureau. The salaries offered are
as high as s25 a month and board,
The bureau has positions for men and
women on farms In InnenburG aud
Loudoun counties, Virginia. and In sew
information regarding all positions has
been made public at the bureau head
quarters The Virginia positions are
as follows.
Lunenburg County-One married and
two single men for general work on
truck and tobacco farms Negroes.
Experienced. Transportation advanced
and deducted. $40 per month winter.
SIS per month summer. Jnfugnished
house, garden and fuel Same wages
for single men. free board and lodgings.
Wife with married men could do gem
eral housework. summer wages. April
10 October !. Wanted April IL.
Loudoun County-Two men and one
boy for general farm work, One mar
ried. but not over one child Any
perienced, except boy, who will do
chores. Transportation advanced and
deducted. For married. man. $40 per
month, unfurnished house, garden. fuel
and milk. For herdsman, SIS per mont h
and board. For boy. SO per month
and board. All must be good mixers
similar announcements were made
regarding positions in Baltimore. Ammo
Arundel and Charles Counties. Md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS
WILL COST s|4S,502.50

Superintendent Davis OF the Water
Department Thursday returned to the
Administrative Board blue prints
wing the line OF proposed water
main extention in the annexed ter
ritory along all routes. except In IN
corporatcd town areas. The cost { (
this work the superintendent estima ties
will be s14S. 5o2.5o.
The blue print was referred back
to the assistant superintendent, who
is directed to furnish the board a
written report on the proposed lay
ont.
The board confirmed the nomination
ot T. b. Powell and ]. II. Gardner
Tor positions with the temp J-ary sur
.'eyi1g corps under charge of f.. T.
ID. Myers. j. Mr.. Myers has chargo
Cf the survey OF the annexed terri
tory He reports that he liz making
reasonably rapid progress In the wo~t.
In order that closer relationship
may be had between kindred depart
ments, City Engineer Boiling was re-
quested to cooperate with the stree
Cleaning Department and with the
board erd rotify them when repairs
might be necessary in various sectiors
Of the city.
BY order Of the board twonty five
men formerly employed viii. the
hands and cart force. were detailed
to work in lockwood Cemetert cxtcn-
sion until further notice. and he
assistant superintendent of parks was
directed to selece a number of the me n
from the defunct department.. to help
In work OF improvements 10 Sh!eIa'i
lake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
.OUN'S SOUNDS SOME
EN- 0URAG|hG NOTES
better Prices on Cotton Has Aided In
Alternating Southern Financial Ills.
spring Trade Opens Up.


Nlchmord trade repart for puu's Re
View. % April :, IS Is follows:
There IS a slightly better move
Weut Of merchandise At Wholesale.
though the volume OF business - less
chan Tor the same period last year,
and retailers show 90 disposition TO
delay spring buylng as long as pos
Sibie, az Is rule. Shipments Of dry
goods ard shoes are larger than il
recent weeks. ana other staples FOR
seH~onahle trade reflect a better tone
TO business EeHerally. Paints and Ger
tn!u hardware lines are tn fair volume,
Though The month Of March Was un
usually cold farmers lu this section
have been able to accomplish constdera-
Bile in preparation for seeding and
implements Of all eorts are In better
demand,
An encouraging feature Of the sltuA-
ton has been higher prices for spot
cotton. and a considerable amount Of
the staple which had been held by
GROW ers and merchants has been placed
on The market. The capital thus OBJ
tsired has esssd money conditions in
some sections 70 considerable de
gree. Reports Of reduced cotton acre
age for ths season are also received
with satisfaction IN the local trade
II IS reported tast ons OF the rrfnei-
pal industrial plants here which has
been idle for acme months. f. TO re-
sumo operations in the near future on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
SOUTHSIDE
EIGHT CO TO JAIL NOT
ABLE TO PAY FINES
.
Persons Arrested In Raid On East
Fourth Street Not Able To Furnish
Bond Or Pay.

As the result Of police raid Thurs
day Of the house at iIp East Fourth
street eight persons are now in the
Cty Jattvip default Of heavy fines and
bonds when were imposed upon them
yesterday morning by Justice II. \.
Maurice
Justice Maurice yesterday morning
fined Mrs r. p. Hanks, proprietor OF
the house raided, 500 and costs and
pat her under bond of 500 and fined
seven other persons who were caught
In the house In default of payment
OF bonds and fines all hands were
forced to 20 to Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Administrative Board.

The Administrative Board is striving
manfuliy to place all the men thrown
out OF work by the abolition of the
hands and cars force OF the City En-
2incer's Department. Yesterday TWEEN
tyfive were added to the force now
at work in the improvements to Oak
wood Cemetery addition, and Manager
II. r. Noel was yesterday directed
to proceed with the work at that place.
Assistant superintendent of parks
reported to the board that there was
no occasion to employ additional men
at Shields Lake, as work there had
been practically completed. The board
accordingly rescinded its action of
Wednesday in placing FIVE men AT the
disposal of the assistant superintan
dent other work will be sought for
the men.
J. b. Kelly. secretary of the East
End Progressive Association, com
piaincd to the board that much incon-
venience Is being experienced by
pedestrians along lakewood Avenue by
overhanging buughs of trees along
that thoroughfare. Mr.. Beck directed
that the matter be looked into. and
that the trees be put in good shane.
Upon Recommendation of City En-
eineer Boiling the board appointed
w. w. Wright to the position Of stem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
City Circuit Court.

The case OF Il. X. Victor & Com
pany against the Standard Paint Com
pany, is being heard in this court.
Mr.. Victor alleges that lie purchase
roofing material from the defendant
company. which did not come up 70
specihc;. tions. and that in consequence
ieake in the roof. his building oc-
casioned much damage TO property.
The suit is for, $500.
Judge Scott yesterday overru1ed n
motion to set aside the verdict in tho
suit of Mrs. Marguerite Raymond
against the Virginia Trust Company.
receivers OF the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company, for $500. Mrs
Raymond sued for $4,000 for personal
damages. Counsel for the defendan,
entered motion on exception, upon
which motion the plaintiff was given
sufficient time to argue and present
bills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier ar tn sousA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAI

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.--FollowinE schedule figures
published as information and not guar
anteed:
$500 A. M.-Daiiy local for Char
iotte and Durham.
lo:2o A. N.-Daiiy--Iimited all
points South
$500 p M--Except sunday-Y.ocai
for Keysviils. Durham and interms.
date stations.
800 p. M.-Daiiy--For Danvfile. At
lanta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars -
1880 p. M.-Daily---Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready 600 r. II.
YORK RIVER LINE
sac p. M.--Steamer train {parisr
car)-Daiiy local-To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
7:s5 A. M.--Daiiy--Local TO West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: .os A. NJ, 500 A.
H., 2:a5 p. M. and $50 r. NJ, daily:
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: 9;i0 A. H.. Sis r.
II. +. BISHOP. u. p. A.
OCT East Main St Phone Mad. Eta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
CHARGED WITH EXPOSING
CHILDREN TO BAD INFLUENCES

Charged with exposing her minor
children to vicious and immoral in
huences. Mrs. Charles II. Garland.
thirty-siX years Old. Of 400 Louisia ma
street, Fulton. was arraigned in Po-
lice Court yesterday and required 10
furnish 500 security FOR six months.
Mrs. Garland was arrested at the
instance OF Fulton citizens. including
the Rev II. Frederick Jones. pastor
of Fulton Baptist Church.
Though unable to furnish bond.
Mrs. Garland seemed chiefly concerned
after the hearing lest the juvenile
authorities would take her children
from her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
CIgANCERy COURT TRANSFERS.


/" Joseph II. Sorg and wife TO Elise
Spott No ESQ East Franklin Street
o5x157. $40
u. + Midyette 70 OK s. Donald, Kline
Motor Car. No. 1880: $1,000,
w. r Drinkard. Jr.. and wife 70
p. +. Watson and wife, lot Park Ave-
nue.. 30x130-it; SO
Realty Insurance Agency. Incorporat-
ed, TO c. X Lassiter. No 3o16 Monument
Avenue 65-sx130; $4,000
VIM. T. Reed and wife 70 r. l.. Reed,
lot Broad Street, between Twenty
ninth and Thrtieth. 33x9S: $40.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
70 J. Y. Toler. Jr.. lots and 10, block
4, Virginia Place; s1,1oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

4. V. Shea trustee. to c. II. Winston
lots 81 and IS, block 6. Lee Annex
50x142. $500.
J. Thompson Brown. trustee. 10 Ven
rietta G. Seelman. No 100 West Jack
son street, 20-9x99-10; $3.50,
J. y. Carneal. trustee. to J. W. Bliiev
Nos. 313-1J West Clay. 2lex153-4
SO. 900
Wallerstein & Nelson. trustees. &c
w c. Shepherd No zoe North Elm
20-6x25. s2,650.
Percival Smith. trustee. to VIM. Ran
dali. lot Fulton street. near Orleans
lqyG0, slin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
FRESH laid Easter Legs.

Quite an extraordinary sale, in that
freshly laid Easter eggs Will he sold.
wilt be held this morning at Sixth and
Broad streets by the ladies of Mrs.
kahl's Circle Of Woodland Heights
Baptist Church. Home made cakes
ana pies. ana also potted plants vim
be sold, The proceeds will go to the
building fund Of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Establishing Building IAnc.

The Street Committee of the City
Council Thursday night. after a short
discussion, and on recommendation
OF the city Engineer and the Admin
istrative Board. adopted a resolution
esta blishing the building line on Main
Street, between Sycamore and Ash
land, 80 az to conform with adjacent
property lines. - s. ~.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Richmond AND Petersburg Electric Ry


commencing Sunday. March II, Pee
ninsula Local Trains between Rich
mond. Newport News and Old Point win
operate daily, instead of daily except
sunday: these trains leaving Richmond
7:l5 A. N. and 500 r. NJ. and arriving
Richmond 1855 A NJ and 500 p. NJ
with this service, special local stops
OF fast trains Of Sundays, leaving Rich-
mond 300 A. NJ. for Old Point and
Norfolk. and arriving Richmond ESQ
p. NJ, will be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA: IN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 23RD DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1915.
Mary L. X. Robinson. Plaintiff
Kemp Robinson ............ Defendant.
IN CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bonds OF
matrmouy by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of desertion.
And affidavit having. been made and
filed that the defendant is not n resi-
dent of the State of Virginia IL is Or
dered that he do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest herein
A copy--Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY, --~-
Clerk.
Jno. j. Wicker, Jr. n. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Law and Equity Court.

Judgment was rendered in this court
yesterday in the case OF Undertake
Meredith against Bauman and Hines,
for sl25. An appeal case from the
Civil Court.
Suit was brought by George Smith
against the Jones Motor Car Company
and tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company. for $1,000. No declaration
was Med.