davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
WOMAN ROBBER GIVEN
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON
Tessie Lee, Colored, Draws Heavy
Penalty In Hastings Court-Sen-
tence Suspended.
CARTER CASE AGAIN CONTINUED
Trial OF Man Charged With Attempt
Ing to XIII Policeman l.. N. Clarke
Postponcd-Johnst on Trial for
His Life.

Tessie Lee, colored. indicted by the
musings Court grand jury on the
charge of robbery, was found guilty
yesterday and given eight years in the
penitenttary by the jury. Sentence was
suspended in order to permit tho
woman to testify in the case against
sam jackson. who, the police charge.
was her accomplish. jackson will be
tried on February II.
Ella Smith was found guilty OF grand
larceny and sentenced by Judge Rich
"roson 10 serve two years in the peni-
tentiary. The defendant moved to set
aside the verdict rs contrary to law
ana evidence. The motion was con-
tinued to January g.
For the fourth time the trial of Silas
carter, charged with attempting to kill
Policeman L. n. Clarke on July IA, 1914.
was continued. The latest postpone
ment was granted because the pris-
oners counsel. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., was
reported too Ill to be present The
trial was postponed until February "a
OLD OFFENDER GETS
TWELVE MONTHS
Willie Dawkins. colorcd woman
who has given the police trouble on
numerous occasions In the past, and
who was arrested for assaultins n girl
living In her house at Fifteenth and
Marshall Street, was sentenced to
serve twelve months in Jail for CON
Quoting disorderly house. The case
was tried on appeal from the Police
Court.
Judge Richardson issued bench
warrant for the arrest of Alberta Kicks
who testified against the Dawkins
woman. The warrant charged her
with conducting disorderly house
She Will be given a hearing this morn
ing in the Police Court
Frank Johnston, charged with the
murder of Ernest Ross on November
u, 1914, will be placed on trial for
his life in the Hastings Court to-day
The Commonwealth claims that John
ston assaulted Ross with an AK in the
rear OF 1O7 North Seventh Street, in
ficting injuries from which he died
eight days later at tho Virginia Hos
pital Johnston has retained Attorney
Alfred j. kirsh to defend him, and
claims that he is innocent of the crime
| charged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
THREE HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY
PRul r. DuVnl Badly Hurt In Southside
AccihePt..3ther Occupants OF

Ihree persons, one of whom was bad :
ly hurt had n narrow escape yesterday
afternoon at o'clock In runaway
accident mt Seventh and McDonough
Streets. South Richmond. PAM p. Du-
val, of 800 Chamberlayne Avenue, Gin
Yer Park, owner and driver of the We
hicie. was thrown from his seat as the
morse made sharp dash toward the
curbing and a deep cash was torn in
ms head. The other occupants OF the
buggy, Mrs DuNal and another woman.
were uninjurcd
The runaway started when the horse
became frightened and broke away on
upper McDonough Street. He galloped
hadiE down the street, vehicles and
pedestrians scattering before him.
while turning the corner OF McDonough
street, at Seventh. the animal attempt
co TO run between a telegraph pole
and fence. space not as wide as
the buggy.
al the wrench given the vehicle as
the horse veered. Mr.. DuVal was hurled
SeNerai yards onto the pavement, The
nussy then turned turtle, pinning the
TWO women beneath the body. The
morse was caught in the narrow space.
however. and no further damage was
done
DR.. f. G. Hooker of the southside
rendered Mr.. DuVal emergency treat
fnent' and he was taken TO the Me-
moriai Hospital The women were car
rled 10 their homes in Ginter Park by
Dr. Hooker in his automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
SAVINGS BANK ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
l.. y. Norris Is Again Made Presi
dcnt-Union Bank Holds
Annual Meeting.
PROSPEROUS YEAR REPORTED
Old Dominion Trust Company Re.
Elects It's Officers and Official
Board, Adding Edwin A. Palmer
to List OF Directors.

me annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers OF the Savings Bank of Richmond
was hold yesterday. and the board OF
suing year. The report of tho presi.
dent showed that tho bank had n very
successful year and added n substantial
amount to the undivided profits After
the adjournment of the stockholders
meeting, the board OF directors met
and elected the officers The following
were clected:
Directors-James 81. Bail, George I,
Christian. II. Theo. Ellyson. John w
Gordon. b. VI. Gwathmey. Stuart Nc.
CURE. NJ. d.. Thomas L. Moore. L. 2
motifs. X. r. Patterson. +. Sitterding
Ashton Starke. II. Selden Taylor, Gran.
Vile G. Valentine, p. whitlock. vii.
liam IL. Zimmcrmann
oncers--L. T. Morris. president. r
Sitterding. ricc-prcsident; James ~
Ball. vice-president and cashier: Georp.
w. watt. assistant cashier.
Union Bank of Richmond.
Tho stockholders OF tho Union Banl
or Richmond. in annual meeting We.
tcrday. reelected all tho directors ant
officers for tho ensuing year
Directors-R T. Arlington, J. II
Benzley. Charles Davenport. 81. ]
Strause. i. w. Tiller, Samuel w. Tomn.
kins, Gordon Wallace
ofhcers-J b. Beazley, president
George w. Call. cashier.
The report OF tho president state,
that the bank had had ono OF IN,
most successful years In It's history.
Old Dominion Trust Compnny
AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
hoiers OF the old Dominion Trust Con,
pany held Wednesday all the old Of
iicers and directors were Reelected n,
foilows: ~
Ohicers-W. VI. Habliston. president
fenry f. Litchford. vice-president a N,
treasurer: NJ. G. Branch, vice-preaiden,
w. II. Slaughter. secretary; Thomas ".
furceii, assistant secretary and trcas
urer. ''eah
Directors-Jonathan Bryan. NJ e
'ranch. w. Meade Addison, John Oar
iahd Pollard, John -. Purcell w G
nhoads. William r. Reed, John &;
Walker. William II. White. Frank d
s M,,i'ams' Henry e. Litchford. r. a
Saunders. Jr., Henry r. Carse. F. :,
adams Richard L. Morris, +. T. Lamb
lanes ~ H. Dooley. w. VI. HabIiston' &
!. Morgan. Edwin A. Palmer. NJ
rainier is new director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
DISCUSS AD-WRITING
AdVerfisers' Club Has Large Attendance
Mt Weekly Luncheon.

Tho weekly luncheon OF tho Richmond
sdvertisers' Club yesterday at l o'clock
IN me BUSINESS Mems Club was fea-
tured by general discussion and crIti-
cism or ad. copy prepared and actually
used by two members Of the club
chairman Mortland. Of the criticism
committee. conducted the discussion. w.
Withers Miller, OF the Polk Miller Drug
Som pany. and John G.. Pattee, Of the
heihhch company were called upon to
'explain and defend two spccimena ~
advertising matter prepared by them.
Yesterdays luncheon attracted thirty
members or the club The average at
tendance Is steadily increasing
The next educational lecture on adj
Veftis:ns. which is one of series on
advertising being given by the club,
Will be delivered by William 7 Mol, ,d,
Vert:sing counselor and expert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
ROW IN GROCERY STORE
TfnEle Place Scene OF Heated Mix-Up
When Clerk and Proprietor Fight.

Mrs. c. A. Tingle, wife of the pro-
prietor Of n Hull Street grocery store,
and Johr. Tingle were arrested yestcr-
day afternoon by Officer NJ ]. Moore
on warrant sworn out by their clerk.
T. G. lowell, charging them with abus-
ing him. Tingle is also alleged to have
cursed and cut him with a knife Powell
was later arrested OH n cross-warrant
charging him with cursing and abus-
ing the compliments. The row occurred
in the store shortly after noon
Mrs. Tin9ie refused to discuss the
matter yesterday when asked to max O
a statement The affair will be aired
this morning in Police Court. Part H..
before Justice Maurice. All the parties
were admitted to bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
AUGUST s|MONP|ETR|
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Proprietor Of August Grocery Com
pany Files Voluntary
Petition.
ASSETS EXCEED LIABILITIES
Portions OF Debts Are Secured by
Rcalty-Balance Unsecured, but
Offset by Stock In Trade, Notes
and Bills OF Exchange.

| August Simonpietri, proprietor OF the
| August Grocery Company, and widely
I known realty spcculator, yesterday
! filed petition In voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States District
| SS56i were scheduled. against which
assets of ,6i,25o are listed.
| or the debts. s29347.99 is secured by
realty. The balance is unsecured, but
! Is Offset to some extent by stock In
! trade and notes and bills OF exchange.
! Real estate owned by the bankrupt
amounts to S52.ll0, excluding encum-
! heranccs.
Among the secured creditors are W.
y. Green. $4,000 and interest: w l..
! thinner $4,000 and interest; Matte "
Mitchell. $1,000; w. l.. thinner, $4,000:
Miss Jessie Savage s2.1SO; j. a. Con-
Main street Bank. $1,000: Thomas p
I Deiirick Il Co. s3lS.S3: First National
Bank. $500: Sydnor Pump and Well
( Company. slS5.9S; William r. Carvin 6.
( Co. sl3SlS; unknown note holders, $12.-
I 100 and interest. Creditors on notes
meet liens. Arthur Levy and a. Q.
Swink. $1,000: \. Baker Evans, $500;
unknown holder sl4,100
UNSECURED CREDITORS
I IN EXCESS OF 800
! Unsecured creditors holding claims in
excess of 500 are: Il. A Saunders
Sons Company. sl45: ]. w. Grimes. $3.50:
! w. T.. Purcell. Jr.. Company. Sl25: Gar
ret d Co, Sll9.I5 James A Moncure,
800; o. H. Pitts. s537: w. c. Prather,
s515; +. Baker Evans, sl79lO; William
Catlin, $1,000; Scott & Wilkes. slOS.I3:
Siynourncy &c Fordon, s131.14: Swift &
Co. sl73.S3; Pillsbury Flour Milling
Company. sio2.2t: G. u. Kenny Com
pany. s3+326: E. w. Gates Il Sons.
sl07.90; Ballard & Ballard, sll6.5l:
Freedman manufacturing Company
$500: Gibson & Moore. SITS; Mrs. Nora
r. Leary. SLIGO; Sutton & Co. 500;
Moore. s256.4S; Il. w. Antrim. s2l6.65;
w. II. Harrill. sl76S0: w. s. Forbes
Company, $1,000: II. 5. Wolfe. sos
Jones & Lamb. Baltimore, s253.55
E.rskine Miller Company. Staunton
s2lo3S; r.. c. Williams & Co. New
York, s32A.+5; Francis II. Lggett &
Co. New York, $4,000; Austin Nichols
e Co. New York. s263S5
Among the pieces Of realty claimed
as assets are the house 2502 East Grace
street, $4,000; cncumbered $500; coo
North Twenty-third, $4,000, encountered
faHA"'. Inis IA. 10. LIS. -incluatye. Square
Company. $4,000, cncumbered $1,000
Oakland Stock Farm. Dinwiddie County
$4,000, encountered $4,000: Rutland
Farm, Hanover County, $4,000, en-
numbered 5000; three lots on Long
Island $500.
Other assets include personal proper
~ unplcdged. $4,000: stock in trade
$500: household goods, $3.50; mules
wagons. $500; farm stock encountered
$1,000: store fixtures. $500: open ac-
counts, s2.7oO
MIR. Simonpietri carries life insur-
OF these policies had been borrowed
by him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
N|BLO BELIEVED TO Be
OF UNs0UND MIND
Said to Have Attempted to Take His
Life by Jumping From
Steamship.
YES ARE NOTIFIED
Ran Away From Home Mt Ago Of
Ten, and Has Had Interesting Ca
reer rs Adventurer and Indian
Fighter In West.

John y. Niblo, ninety-two years old
was yesterday morning committed to
the hospital In the City Jail, after he
had arrived In Richmond over the Old
Dominion Steamship Line from New
York. as a suspicious character sus-
pectcd Of being Of unsound mind. The
man was found standing at the rail OF
the boat on the trip down from New
York by officers, and II Is believed that
he Intended committing suicide. lie
was carefully watched during the re-
mainder OF the trip. and officers Of the
river vessel were also instructed to
maintain strict watch over him. De-
tcctive Sergeants willy and Keilam met
him al the boat yesterday morning. at
the request of the officials, and Justice
Crutchncld at once committed him TO
the hospital.
Captain of Detectives Mcmahon. af-
ter considerable questioning. learned
that the man was Il native OF Brook
lyn, and that he had a grandson living
in Pcckskill y. Y. His name Is VIII
liam Is. Creed. and a telegram from tn e
local authorities brought u ready re-
Spouse from him. lie asked that Niblo
be sent back to New York by return
boat, but Captain McMahon refused to
do so. fearing that he would carry out
his evident intention OF jumping over
board on the trip. Greed was so In
formed. and up to last night the local
police had heard nothing further from
him.
Niblo ran away from home at the age
OF ten. he Informed the detective cap
tain. and went West. where he became
an adventurer and Indian fighter He
bears several scars which ne claims
resulted from wounds received In az
trays with the redmen. lie told Cap
tain Mcmahon that he had lost his
money and handbag in New York The
old man maintained the greatest reti-
rence ~o~"a~~i~v NJ. ,rmcnts, but
admitted that he had intended spend
ing few days in Richmond before
proceeding TO New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
LECTURES ON TELEPHONE
sfereoptfcon Views show Msn1 f..
chnnEes In America, Europe ara

NJ rally OF the members Of yyiu,, >,
MCKINNEY Council. O. F. A. held in
,,'oor Temple last night. local Manage
orge II. Black, OF the ChcsanesLo
" Wia fotomac Telephone Company OF
Virginia. delivered n stcreopticon lac.
ture on The Wonderland of tho TeIs.
MIR. Black carried his aud,enco
through the various stages of develon.
inent of the telephone. beginning MI,
the efforts OF Alexander GRAHAM nj,
IN trying to get his invention hefor.
me world, and how he finally intera.ted
the Emperor OF Brazil and cnjistad So.
a . IN letting the world know VIVA,
me telephone really meant to futurs
generations
The telephone development o, ~.
ohiteo states was shown in detail and
exchanges In Korea. Japan. Chino 60
other Asiatic countries were show,
After a discussion OF telenhonw :,
america and Asia, those prcsnnt 80
carried through exchanges I'm dirraren,
parts or Europe. Those located In Rai
GUM Germany. France and England
proved or greatest interest, as scene.
lhat nave since been DESTROYED bv tbs
ravases OF war were shown
very interesting scene thar u,..
SHOWN at the end Of the lecture 90
mat or Chinese exchange In San
francisco. This feature OF tho Inc-
ture was explained in detail 40 nj,
is the only Chinese telephone excb.
outside OF China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
TOTAL NUMBER OF ARRESTS
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Police Department Makes Public Inter-
csting Comparative Figures.
Many Specdcrs In Number.

The last year has been n unique one
with the Police Department, according
To records made public yesterday by
captain George +. Pollock. secretary
10 the Board of Police Commissioners.
In the first place the greatest number
OF arrests were made during the month
OF July, whereas August has formerly
been the record month. The records
show that ministers. actors, artists,
lawyers, letter carriers undertakers,
policemen, clerks and lnborers were
named as the occupations of those ar
Ranged in court. Unique facts with
regard to the age of the accused per-
sons were noted when 1T was learned
that ffty-twO persons arrested were
more than seventy years old. while
fty-fomr were said TO be less than ten
Years. Of age.
During the year 1910 persons were
arrested. while in 1913 1928 were
locked up. OF the arrests made last
year ?7' We're for fclonies and 11,195
were for misdcmeanors. Alleged VIC
Eaters of city ordinances to the number
of @,'i7 were brought into court. In
ne Total number of arrests 1t was found
nat sos were white males; 327 white
females. 5,765 colored males, and 1888
col"rcd females
IN" record prepared by Captain Pol
rock shows that thirty five persons
were arrested on charges OF murder
during the year. 223 for nonsupport,
i''"o Tor drunkenness twenty-one for
selling cocaine. eighteen for using au-
tomobilcs without the permission of
the owner. sixty-1vc for automobile
speeding. sixteen for motorcycle speed
nr. lis for carrying concealed weapons,
snc for exhibiting an immoral moving
picture, sixteen for contributing TO the
delinquency of children. ten for selling
liquors To minors. forty eight for sell
ing liquor without q license and .152
fugitiYeA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
NEW BULLETIN BOARDS
Post-Omice to BE Equippcd Win O.t
directories Near Elevators.

Bids will be asked o-day by Post
master nay T. Thornton. custodian OF
boards to be erected at the elevators
on the first floor of the building. The
specifications state that they are to ha
OF CHARTERED oak. to match tho present
ones They are to be 54x4O inches ovar
all. equipped with glass doors and lock
ana Keys. TO be supplied with each
sist!ng OF approximately 900 three.
quartcr-inch characters for each hoard
The present boards. which arc used
FOR bulletins, are to be removed and
erected on the wall at another noint
All boards are to BIO securely fastened
In place with lag screws or cxpan.
sion bolts to the marble wall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN
Local Police isked to Aid In CAPTURING
Escapcd PrisOner


Local police were yesterday asked 10
assist In locating and capturing Robert
Heit. alias Robert r. Wooling. who ca
capped from "a United States marshal by
Jumping through the window OF n NOV :
ing train between Chicago and New
YORK. The escape was affected sun
day at Pittsburgh. while Marshall John
Stach was taking the man to New
York to stand trial on a charge of using
the mails In an effort TO extort money
from II. a. Guess. a construction engi-
neer OF New York. Helt Is alleged 10
have threatened the mans life If n.
did not give him sl.7O0. money which
Helt claimed Guess owed him.
The fugitive was described as being
an American. five feet nine inches tall.
weighing 1874 pounds, having medium
somewhat sallow complexion, smooth
face, blue eyes. medium dark hair and
to be slightly bald at the forehead. a
photograph and Bertillion measure
ments OF the man were also given Chief
Werner,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
HEALTH EXHIBIT ON WAY
NirEinin'A Methods OF COMBATING DI.
ease To lie shown.

Along with the rest of Virgiuia's OK
hib!t for the Panama Pacific Gxposi-
lion. the states display OF its methods
of combating disease IL hurryinr ,o
san Francisco AZ fast as the frc!gh,
viii carry it
The health exhibit Is of relatively
small compass. hut II contains many
maps. charts. diagrams and drawings
to illustrate the efforts OF Virginia to
overcome communicable disease ana 10
preserve the health Of the people. a
part of the exhibit Is devoted TO n dis.
play OF the States health literature,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
BOYS CONVICTED
Given Ninety Days In JUL for Tber,
OF Bicycles

James Burke and Julian Wood the
white boys who Detective Bryant
brought back to this city to stand trial
FOR the theft of bicycles from q
Goode and Mrs. r. l. Smoot, were yes
terday convicted in the Police Court.
In jail for each of the two orr.nsos
one bicycle was valued at SIS. willis
the other Is said to have been worth
$50. The boys are said to have stoIen
them. and TO have ridden them IN
petersburg. where they attempted IN
sen the machines. Detective Captain
Mcmahon learned they were there and
had them arrested They claimed 70 10
endeaVoring to reach City Point who're
they expected to secure work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Fund Goes to Retrian..

In successful meeting OF the Vir-
einia Association Opposed to Woman's
Suffrage. held at the Jefferson Hotel on
Wednesday morning. the treasurer re-
ported that the association raised the
sum of$l6S1 for the Belgian relief
fund, and that the entire amount was
expended for -four to be sent to the
sufferers on tho Virginia relief ship.
Reports Indicated that much progress
has been mada by the association, and
that Its membership Is increasing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Negative Win. Debate.

Debating the question. Resolved,
That the United States should have one
of the largest standing armies In the
world" tho negative side won In the
Phi Kappa Epsilon Debating Society
of John Marshall High School on Tues
day night. Speakers for the affirma-
tive were: A. NJ. Rosenfcid and Louis
Krncke; negative, w. M. Rindsberg
and j. c. Duke. Judges of the debate
announced that w: NJ. Rlndsberg pro
scented the best argument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Governor Orer. Re.v.rd

Governor Stuart yesterday authorized
the issuance OF reward of s3o0 for
the arrest OF the murderer OF Jsaac
A. WaldroD and Nicholas Commas nj
their nome In Alexandria County, jan
uary TO- ana the attempted murder
Hughes. The Board Of Supervisors OF
Alexandria County has also offered a
reward OF $500. The Governors offer
is limited to 100 days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
"Nntlve stntc Night" mt Y. NJ. c. .

Native State Night" will be cele-
brated tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association by a unique en-
tertainmcnt. The men will be grouped
in the auditorium according to their
State or nationality. and number Of
representatives, have prepared fine
stunts. particularly the '"rarheels"
Among the features will he solos by
Fred S. Jones, of this city. The Old
South Quartet Will also sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Charge Fighting ON s,-.,

- slaughter ana John Morrow
ia" latter colorcd. we're orrcY,nn wv, w.
!crday afternoon hy Captain
r!tht on the charge OF Ggh,jnp j.,
In, In, street They were lodged in Ma
ihird Police Station pending =, ,r Jan
before Justice II. y. Maurice this mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
RAJ TIMnRF FIRM CLAIMS
BURK & co. s STORE
burk' Fried 4 Co. Bring Action to
Evict Local Firm From
Premises
CRuMP GRANTS AN INJUNCTION
Enters Order Restraining Baltimore
flrm From Proceeding With It's
Action of Unlawful Detainer
Filed in Law and Equity Court.

Judge Crump. of the Law and Equity
Court Yesterday granted an injunc-
h"h TO Jesse and Ralph Rothschild
trading as Burk & Co. retail clothcrs.
500 East Main Street, restraining Burk
FRIED * Co. of Baltimore. from pro-
ceed!nS with their action OF unlawful
de'ainer brought against the Richmond
hrm for the purpose Of cvicting il from
the store 1T now occupies.
According to the Baltimore firm
winch is composed of Jacob Fried
Joseph Fcnstcrwald and julius Fcnster-
"ala, surviving members of the firm
OF Burk. Fried & Co. the store ar
500 East Main Street Is leased 10 II
not 10 The present occupants The
iocai hrm. 1t claims, was permitted 10
occupy the store under business ar
ra nSemept which it is now the desire
OF the Baltimore firm to dissolve
Hurk " Co. filed n bill in equity ON
the chanccry side OF the Law ana
f1ultN Court, detailing the circum
stances surrounding the WORKING
aereehen, between IL and the Bait
more iirn. which. ii is stated was no,
disturbed until last fall, following Inc
death of Charles Burk. senior member
OF Inc baltimore firm and brother
ih-iaw OF the owners OF the Burk g.
20. St"r" III Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
ASSESSORS NAMED

Judge scott Appoints Those Who VIII
Judge r. Carter Scott in tho tInnri.o
circuit Court yesterday appointed the
assessors for fIenrico County. The
assessments to be made will remain
In force for five years. For the IJpper
District. j. w. Penick, with II. G. Reat-
tie as assistant, was appointed the as
SCISSOR, and for the Lower District. r.
=. Mohcure, with John II. Chanln, as
sistant. was appointed by tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-15
Tom Farmer Speaks.

Tom Farmer last night addressed a
large audience in the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium. The
singing of the Virginia Union Uni
versity Quartet was one of the fea-
lures of the meeting