davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
new ORDINANCE
TOPUT STOP 70
BAD FISH SALES
Supervisor AHA Finds That
, Shocking Conditions Pre-
vail and Plans Remedy

Supervisor William AHA, chairman
Of the committee on sanitation and
health, Is out after fish peddlers who
are working of old and decayed fish
upon their customers.
AHA has an amendment TO the fish
ordinance now under the scrutiny Of
the city attorneys department which
will come up for reading at the meet
ing on Thursday night probably, or at
least in the near future.
In his rounds as chairman OF the
sanitation committee AHA has come
upon sights which are revolving. He
has seen fish being sold when In a
state OF decay which rendered them
soft enough to allow a finger to be
thrust through them
II know positively" AHA says, that
there are quite q number Of fish ven
ders about town who are taking home
fish that they have left over at night,
then going down after fresh fish IN
the morning to take home aud mix
with the stale cI,.s After this all of
the FISH arg rift on the market ,tdstth.
err"
tits this practise that the chairman
"a t..D sy - 80 -. 80
70 abolish. TO 90 80 ne VIII 'lhsisa .
MS ordnance upon careiul couhtIhs
OF nsh az the time tney are putslias -.
Wnen tney are cnereu Ior sale an
also the NUMBER ieIt over at the eng en-
Of the Gay.
Must Label Leftovers.
some OF tne special points OF the
ordinance are as 1oiioMs;
"Ali fish lett nnaOio 9y any peadier,
or ataany market az O'Clock m
on the evening OF any Gay snah pc
inspected By the nsh Inspector. ana II
found IN proper cohniuon may De
placed N cold storage. Sneh nsn On
being again offered Tor sale snail ne
ianelea; lieu FISH.
Al n sl 1.,l ysns ~ u 49,, - W. Z
osleu ~ sa.o -. =
iiy.,1, ~ ~. ~ - - $500
snan, peluIe Dens sApUseu !. 7. -.
Ior saie eI.ner ~ psuu.ers ~ a.,
lnalA pe .nsp 49,. y; az ~. =,
spec.ol ~ soM NE. pia .sie.4,s. .;.n <, -
! u'aa,.. ~ wssl p,ss ~ MI -. =.
s.. pny sieia -. sii = sAsS pueiis
.s,, al ,,.no..or .har ,ss,a >,
Inc nsn inspeSs sa. nsA a.h -.
eacn peuusl ~ ss ...s y. ns go
s =. - :. Il''e "a ~ -,
lnspee. n,.. "as 800 LII - e.s =.
~ guan u easn a ~ :. - Ssy,r
v o = ny $780, 1890 -
"1 ~, ssNt $3.50 $3.50, ,aa. 81.
AhS ~ ~. = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

The three chapters Of the Order Of
Eastern Star OF this city viii hold q
reception this evening at the home OF
Mrs. H. H. Williams, Nuuanu street,
in honor OF Mrs. Mills. most grand
worthy matron Of the order, who is
visiting in Hawaii for FEW weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

The film men responsible for the
leap on horseback over q cliff SO feet
high into q pool of water beneath
have been arrested In New York on q
charge of cruelty to animals. The
rider Of the horse, who Is also under
arrest, is in hospital with broken
leg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Hauaii Pupils
Will Do Homage
To Mark TDain
Special Day In Honor of Great
HunloriSt to Be Observed in
Schools Tomorrow

superintendent Of Schools Henry W.
Kinney has announced that all of the
public schools In Hawaii win observe
Mark Twain Day tomorrow. The pro
grams In the various schools viii coz.
sist OF readings Of number OF
Twaif1ss stories. and the great authors
prose poem on Hawaii Will be fea-
tured. Each school will have q differ.
.ent feature and many of the teachers
VIII read q story OF the life of the
famous writer.
Locally the book stores will feature
Twain's books and aHuckleberry
Finn. "Innocents Abroad and other
works will have prominent place on
the shelves and in the windows. Stu.
dents In the city VIII be asked to
recite the prose poem on Hawaii from
memory
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has received many letters from edu.
Gators on the mainland stating that
the people of their section will be
glad to cooperate with Hawaii in max.
Ing the day big success. Missouri.
Nevada and Oklahoma will have spe.
ctal programs in all Of the schools
and there will be a special program at
the Hawaii building at the San Fran.
cisco exposition.
day Of next week the bureau will
make an Investigation of the Kalihi.
waena school.
Today is the 72d anniversary of the
day when Great Britain and France
first officially recognized the independ.
ence OF the Kingdom of Hawaii. The
sovereignty Of the islands was re-
stored to the king ~ years ago on
July 81. and Admiral Thomas flew the
'Hewaiian flag from what is now Them.
as Square.
is there anyone in Honolulu who
knows Frank L Briggs? His sister,
Mrs. Gladys Keeeh, who lives In FL
mira, N. Y, wants to know, and has
written to the bureau of vital stats.
tics Of the board of health to. this es.
feet. The letter inquiries whether the
bureau has record of Briggs, death.
The board has informed Mrs. Keech
that no such record Is on file.
The Children;s Players will produce
Showed In, an interesting playlet.
at the Opera House some time next
month. Those local women who are
directly interested In the Players ara
Mrs. F. r. Day. Mrs. Walter Dilling.
ham, Mrs. Isaac Cox, Mrs. Ferdinand
Hedemann, Mrs. Wade Warren Thay-
ier, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. e. d.
Kilbourne, Miss Marion Dean, Miss
Evelyn Cunningham and Miss N. J.
Adams g,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
JANUARY EXPORTS
SHOW BIG GROWTH

Washington, Feb 2t.~-Exports in
January, 1915. aggregated $261,S01, =
so, compared with $204. 06G 500 In
.Jauuary last year, and $321.032, $50 In
January, 1914, according to a state
nent of the Department Of Commerce
today.
lmoprts in January 1915, totaled
S122.265,267. against $154,742.923 in
January, 1914, and $i6S o63,4ys in
January 1913. Comparing the month =
trade with the low points touched in
august last, imports have decreased
:7,5u2, 623. or 5.s per cent, while ex-
ports have increased sl57.i33.S76, or
142.6 per cent,
The excess Of exports over Imports
for the month WAS $l45. 535.lo3, or
practically three times that of Janu-
AIRY last Ne1r, and more than double
that OF January, 1913. In the six
months sine August last the monthly
trade balance has shifted from an ex =
cess OF sla. to0.a96 on the Import side
to nm excess Of si45.3J6 on the export
slGe. exceeding that shown by any pre-
y'Cus month in the countrys history.
OF Januar, imports, G2.6T per cen:
entered free If duty, against 81 per
cent in January. 1914 ana $50 per
cent in January. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
COMMUTER TRAIN TO
CITY POINT NEEDED

Petersburg, Va. Feb. 21.-At a re-
cent conference held between the of.
falls of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and representatives OF
the DUPONT Powder Company at City
Powder Co. and representatives, or
electric railway connecting Petersburg
with City Point. no definite con-
clrslons were reached.
survey was made some years ago
and the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. II is understood. owns a
right of way. The company ia said
to have submitted an offer to the Nor
TX and Western Railway Company
at one time for their line which offer
was refused, though in the opinion of
many Of the Norfolk and Western will
eteetrify its road at probably soma
carly date.
Many of the empIoyes Of the Du-
Eont Company are residents cf Peters
burg and Richmond, who cannon
secure lodging quarters at Hopewell.
the Dupont Ccmpany's village, and
IN consequences are commuters
Trains arriving at Petersburg In
the evening and leaving early in tho
morning are all crowded The arst
car arrIv Hg from Richmond over the
r, & p. trolley line on Monday horn
ines has OF late been bringing more
than two hundred passengers and
something Ike 5000 tickets are sold
from Petersburg to City Point each
Nj nday in addition to those who re.
main there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
NEW YORK POLICE
HAVE NEW MYSTERY
MAN FOUND IN SHIPS COAL
BUNKER BELIEVED WEALTHY
MERCHANT.

New lofk Feb. determination
ri the body Of a we'll dressed. middle
aged man discovered In "a coal bunker
of the Holland american Line steam
ship NieuH Amsterdam prior to her
stc~mine Yesterday. convinced the
Hoboken police today Mat they have
an unusual murder mystery on their
hands
Instead Of being crushed by coal IN
course of loading. as was at first sup
posed. Il - nov believed that the man
Na& Killed Friday night and that hiA
body was carried aboard the vessel
ard dumped into the bunker under
cover If darkness. The skull has
becV found Ia he crushed with blow
dealt. apparently from the rear. and
there are alsaer marks OF rough us-
age on the body
The discovery Of stG.ao in Ameri-
can money, draft on a German bank
for ESQ marks, and sixty guldens or
Dutch money in the belt around the
waist. and ,he expensive jewelry. con-
alstinr Of :, gold Match. valuable
Masonic e2nhiem heavy gold we'd
ding ring and n pair Of fine gold cuff
buttons in The clRning seem TO ex-
clutle the idea of robbery.
Letters were found in q pocket Of
Heuser, care OF the AZ Rranch,
Glenesi2ic. Montana and 1t is NE
opinion of the police that the dead
nlan rs 1Ieuser and that lie IL a ranch
man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
SOUTHSIDE
SOUTHS|OE PASTOR
WILL NOT ACCEPT
REV. II. W. LONG TO SERVE
COWARDIN AVENUE CHURCH
FOR TWO MORE YEARS.

Rev Frank Wayne Long, pastor OF
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church In
point of service the Oldest minister IN
South Richmond. will stay two more
years, at least. in his present field.
He has been pastor of the church five
years,
To accept the call of his congrega-
tion for another two-year term, DIR.
Long, declined the presidency OF the
Livingstone Academy, of Livingstone,
Tenn. Two years ago Mr.. Long was
ffered the position. He declined IT,.
LAST week the offer was again extend
ID. knowing their pastor to be con-
sidering the latest offer the congre-
CATION of Cowardin-Avenue Christian
Church called Mr.. Long for two
years He accepted and his new term
begins the first Of June.
Since coming to South Richmond.
MIR. Long has done good work for the
1rbuilding Of his church, and he has
endeared himself to the congrega-
ton The membership has increased.
and the church Is today in better
condition than at any time in it's his
tory Improv ements that will cost
about $40, 600 will soon be made on
the house OF worship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
MANY PASTORS ARE
TO LEAVE CHURCHES
BALTIMORE. CONFERENCE En-
PECTED TO BRING \ NUM-
BIER or CHANGES.

Winch ster. Feb. 2i.-It is expected
it1at quite a large number Of minis
tiers ~ :he Baltimore Annual Confer
euce Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. south will be transferred
from their present charges and sta
tons to other fields Of labor within
the territory Of the conference when
that body meets in Mount Vernon
Church. IN Washington. on March %
end conttnung until the 3lst of the
month.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, of At
lanta. GA. will preside over the SEES
sions Of the conference, and it 10
probable that one or more other
members Of the college of bishops of
the church will be present as visit
ors and make addresses. All the
business meetings. however. are to be
presided over by Bishop Gambler.
More Lastcrs will have to vacate
their charges In the Winchester Dis
trict than usual. and IT is said that
conditions are about the same in the
other districts of the conference.
which embraces portions of Virginia,
Maryland and the District Of Column
b.a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
OUTfLANk ARMY
Of VILLA GENERAL
SEVERE, FIGHTING IN PROGRESS
WITH ADVANTAGE WITH
GtKRANxA.

III Paso, Texas, Feb. 2l.-OuIhAnk
ing an army OF Governor Maytorena,
Of Sonora. General Ramon lturbe, Car
ranza's military governor of Sinaloa
moved out Friday night from Navojoa
Sonora. seized the town of Aiamos,
which is at the end OF branch rail-
road line of the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico, leading from Navojoa. and
swung around on the left flank OF
Aaytorena's army In the course OF a
movement on Guaymas.
This il stated In advicos tonight re-
ceiyed by the Carrauza agency here
from Nogales, Arix The report stated
that severe fighting was III progress.
but that Iturbe had succs eded in break
ing past the enem" and was certain 10
reach Guaymas.
Advices from Naco, Ariz., stated that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
JOHN HENRY FACES
STILL MORE TROUBLE

Petersburg. Feb. 21.--John Henry,
negro. arrested here by Detectives
Helan and Eanes last Thursday.
charged with the theft OF ring. val
ued at $40, from Buchanan's jewelry
store, and sentenced in the Police
Court Frid9y to ninety days on tho
roads. seems destined to be turned
over TO the Rihmond authorities on
a more serious charge. When the
negro was searched following his ar
rest q bottle Of chioroform was found
on his person. which led the police
TO believe that he was dangerous
character George Green. coiored,
who was 7hIoroformed ws1ile asleep
and robbed at his home early last
week, came 10 Petersburg today with
a letter from Sergeant Kellam. re-
guessing that he be allowed TO see
Henry. lie gave Chief Raglaud a
perfect description Of the negro, ana
when taken 10 his cell identified him
and ,ot Of clothing that belonged
to him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
BIG GERMAN SHIP
FLIES Old GLORY

Newpor News Feb We,
members o. the vessels crew stand
ing at alter ton. "Old Glory was
fung 10 the breeze from the stern o-
The steam a.. ArdmOre. formerly the
German steamer Dolphin. NJ New.
port News yesterday afternoon When
the large flag had unfurlcd and the
Stars and S'r;res fioated over the wa
tiers OF la nrtou Roads the members
VI her crew gave three rousing cheers
for Me- L s. A. and sang the star
Spangle1 Banner"
The stean 1cr, which belongs To the
Standard Oil COMPANY has been en-
tirely redtted ard repaired at New
port News ard her hal Is painted "A
Light graz. superseding the black
paint which was on the vessel when
she. arrived ~. Norfolk last July The
words "AKpMDRE OF NEW WORK.
I. S. A. are painted IN Waite let.
let's about TWO feet deep on easi. side
Of the 81 eaD5eTs sides NhA. the
steamers home por, w.il no New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
TIE RICHMOND yIkGINIAH-MoxDAY FEBRUARY o. 1915

the esnineHce upon which the former
structure stood, to give level space
for the many buildings All of this
necessttatcs she lowering of Ashland
Avenue watch leads to the home.
many feet and other changes will
also he made. This is one OF the
largest building enterprises ever con-
t, mpiated here. the course OF which
will he watched with much interest.
The work is under the supervision OF
special appointees of the board of
trustees OF the general organization.
and there will be numerous work
men for lhe different departments
from other POINTS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
RIGHT HAPPY HE'LL BE
TO GIVE BALLOT TO LADIES
Sunday Sesta of Negroes Broken by Suffragis Asking
Their Opinion of Votes for Women.
All Seemed Willing.

Camp. No. /. Richmond, s25, E. H.
Patterson, $40; Petersburg Chapter
L. D. c.. 500: S. b. Gibbon Camp,
7 c. V. Harrisonburg. So Big Stone
Gap Chapter, L. ID. c.. ST.
The committee Is now arranging for
a. german on Easter Monday evening
ard a souvenir dance for children in
the afternoon Appeals for contribu-
itsons have been sent to- the various
camps and chapters throughout the
State
The committee in charge of select
irg suita bic design for monument is
composed for Mesdames w F.
Drewry. A. X. Davis. e w Grigg,
Myer Saal and Mrs. Boiling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

New York Feb. 2i.-The Sunday
sieste. to which the negro dwellers
on West Fifty-ninth Street are ac-
customcd, was split all to pieces this
afternoon by queries as to whether
or not the males among them over
twenty-one years of age favor the
extension OF electoral franchise to
women
Mrs. Henry Willard. daughter Of
William Lloyti Garrison; Mrs. Henry
w. Adams, wife OF the Judge of gem
eral sessions: Dr. Mary Haiton. and
other workers Of the woman suffrage
party. put the question. The answers
were strongly In favor of letting
women vote. But they were not ar
rived at without a good deal of per-
plexity and head scratching.
1t was a shock to the inmates of
314 West Fifty-ninth street to be
asked their views without any warn
ing. A large negro wearing a fawn-
colored overcoat, dark brown alpine
nat. spats and, cane, whom Mrs. VII
Willard encountered on the second
landing, said he was perfectly willing
MI ladies should vote.
Manners and Mumps.
In the next house the women were
ushered in to see an old negro with
perfect manners and the mumps. He
had known Mrs. Wizards father and
rose and bowed when he learned who
she was
"Yessum. III be right happy TO give
the ladies the ballot" he observed.
A philosophical looking darkey who
stood in the middle Of the sidewalk
said that votes for women was a Sc
rious problem, and that he himself
was world famous.
I'm known from coast 70 coast. -
ne said. dididently, adding AZ an ex-
PLANTATION I'm in the show business"
a courteous negro said;
Offers Refreshments.
'Suttinly. Come right in, ladies.
Wont you have a glass OF beer?'
All sorts of efnptied glasses around
MIN testified that this vas no mere
offer for politeness sake
"Ah used to be custodian Of the
state Senate. and All knows ali the
argymints ycu ladies have. cause all
heard EN- when you come TO Albany.
Hit always seemed 10 nae that women
had better heads than the Senator's
Everywhere the women found
courtesy ami good humor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
GRADING FOR ElkS
HOME IS COMPLETE
AtTI Al CONSTRUCTION WILL
BEGIN SOON AND WILL BIZ
PUSHED RAPIDLY.

}rdfoTd City. Feb. 2t.-~The i'm
mensc work Of digging away the hill
op Whicn the E.lks' National Home
stood, ana grading the site for the
new buildings has at hast been conf
pietcd ana AZ soon an danger OF freea-
ing ls past operations in concrete
woil< will be begun and nae actual
construction OF the new home VIII
Doe pushed as rapidly as possible.
There VIII be central assembly
hall Tor all administration purposes.
VITA six large cottages for dormlto-
ries. hence the plan OF cutting away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
SOCIETY
CAMPAIGN IN VALLEY

Winchester. Va. Feb. 2l.--A de-
termined campaign to secure at least
zoo members in Frederick County OF
the Virginia State Horticultural So
cloty has been launched by the secrc-
tary of that organization, William p.
Massey, of Frederick County. Mr..
Massey points out that there are but
tifty-nine members of the society from
this district. and he says that Fred
crick County. with It's great resources
an apple culture and the large num-
her OF men engaged in that industry,
should have at least 200 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
FINANCIAL news
IS G00O AND EVIL
DECLINE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
TESTIEIEs TO ouu As
CENDANCN.
BECOMES ECCENTRIC
FURTHER FALL AND tNSETTLE-
MENT TENDS TO CHECK EN-
TEaNAL COMMERCE OF
UNITED STATES.

New York. Feb. 2l.---The sun 5
weekly review OF the financial situa-
ton tomorrow will say:
a fnancia! feature of the past week
was the sharp break in foreign eN-
change. led by sterling bills; which fell
to $4.7e to the pound, more than seven
cents below normal par. and a price
withou, precedent IN memory or rec
ord.
On the one hand the decline testi-
ned TO the tremendous financial OPP
portunity which the war offers to the
United States Ii was The most en-
phAtic token yet gwen Of our inter
national financial ascendency, and all
tokens OF thv sort spell! Tor our bUsi-
ness an ultimate area OF great expan-
sitn They are hints uI the Gay Whcn
we shall have changed from debtor
TO a creditor nation. and obey points 10
ssstas of new and profitable endeaVoT
Tor American abiiiti.s and ambition.
The Wars Difficulties.
On the other Eaa~, the further fall
Of the foreign exchanges. or their
further turn in our favor. was dis
lncs notice a thc cItficulties which
the war is making abroad. In break
ING to new low levels the foreign ex-
chang market became almost too
49, sue etCtH'l - /" 3'a'iHS@ ana
....' am o'uo' ''"u' wv
s.Ss,;s % ~ - '.' =
u. aelu 70 c'seN tft9 NC"HFA
.'ai 'e- ~ie"''N en-
~, - 81 I'it'e "1'1,s can DC maze 1,,
ATTAIN more and more control over
i''T it, M IONA 'lioiiey h1aTkeA
ietsce ol ente'Itlse are dniE
49, '..a.as ~ - y" ,He encoufageflf' ms 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
METHODIST UNION
GETS FINE REPORT
MONTHLY MEETING IS HELD IN
BIuANDFORD CHURCH
BUILDING.

Petersburg, Feb. 21.-The Method
list Sunday School Union of Petersburg
and vicinity met at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at Blandford M. 4. Church.
A splendid program was rendered by
the Blandford Sunday School, includ-
ing several musical selections with Or
chestra accompaniment.
An interesting address was deliver
ed by Thomas Y. Sydnor, OF the Grace
Episcopal School. on System In the
Sunday School"
Reports from the several schools
for the five Sundays from January II
TO February IA. inclusive, were as
follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Mrs. C'ornelia Bennett.

Petersnurg. Va. Feb. 21.-Mrs.
Cornelia Bennett, wife Of I. Jet Ben
nett, died at s.: so o'clock tais morn
ing at he" residence, t22 Wythe
Street. following several years of Ill
health. Mrs. Bennett suffered a
stroke Of paralysis yesterday, from
which she aid not rally She was
about fif.y years of age. and besides
her husband. is survived by two sons,
NJ. j. and J. A. Bennett, of this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

more than 1000 villa troops OF the
command OF General Juan CAbral to-
day followed the initial command.
which occupied Saco, Sonora. yestsr-
day. The Carranxa authorities here
have wired to Washington repeated re-
presentations that the occupation Of
the Sonora port by the villa forces
constitutes violation Of the neutrality
pledge which Brisadier General Scott.
chief OF staff of the United States army.
induced Governor MaytorenA and Gen
crai Hill to sign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Wasi,ington'S Birthday

PETERSBURG. Va. Feb 21.-~A pa -
tr'otic entertainment will be given in
tie Sunday School room of the West
End Baptist Church tomorrow even
tng. for which splendid program
has been arranged, including music.
Rotations. etc. The entertainment
il under the direction of James II
Mckinney rs master of ceremonies.
and ,aTGe attendance II expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
PETERSBURG
MALONE MONUMENT
CAMPAIGN PUSHED
MOVEMENT OF l.. ID. 4. MEETING
WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS
IN PETERSBURG.

Petersburg Va. Feb. 2I.--Peters-
burg Chapter, United Daughters OF
Ire Confederacy. by whom the move
ment to erect a monument to General
VI tlliain Malone was inaugurated is
meeting with splendid success III it's
efforts toward this end.
The receipts from the St. Valentine
dance held in Library Han last Mon
Gay evening amounted To S4770.
Other contributions to the fund re-
ceived by the committee are as fol-
lows: l.. A. Rosenstock, 500; r.. r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
Interrupts Crap Game.

A crap game was ruGely interrupted
10 st night in the upper part of South
Richmond, when policemen raided a
iosort and placed three ebony-hued
artists under arrest Those arrested
were John Wallace, James Moore and
Frank Burke all negroes. They will
he given = hearing this morning be-
fore Justice Maurice in Police Court
Part IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22
I1unnrnl of Caniain Moor..

Peter8bufg. Va, Feb 21-The fu-
neral Of Captain John Moore. whose
death occurred at his residence on
Bollingbrook Street at IL O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. aged seventy-three
years. will he conducted from 81
Joseph's Catholic Church at 1890
o'cloc,. tomorrow morning. and in
terment will be made in ST. Joseph'a
Cemetery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-22

Tonight III The nome OF DIR. D. G.
Wilson, 500 West Thirtieth Street,
Woodland Heights, Colonial enter
tainment Will be given under the
auspices of the Woodland Heights
Womau's Christian Temperance
Union An attractive program has
ieen arranged. while refreshments
will he served