davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
OLD PLAYS SEEN AGAIN
ON NEW STAGES HERE
Some Revivals of Popular
Pieces Presented This
Week.

Edward sheldon need scarcely have
attributed MS play The song Of songs
10 hermann S~udeTmann's pas Hone
Lied so little resemblance does the book
bear 10 the play seen last night ~ the
Lexington Theatre. The sccurs are we'll
arranged e. exhibit the character Of Lily,
the central figure OF the play. which
Irene F,nwick still enacts with variety
and pi,turesuueurss. Cecil kciehtley j.
OF course a very different character from
the young junker Of the orig.ual. hut he
manages 10 invest the character with
real distinction and fascinating reckless
ness. The play might well have another
name. 50 direct is the progress OF this
heroine revealed from the time Of her
first appearance in the shop on the At
lautic C!ty Boardwalk. But. unlike the
progress Of her predecessor. that of LtIy
Is onward II upward.
The music which Rudolph Frlnl wrote
for High links kept that popular piece
alive at the Casino for a winter, and
after q year IT travel there IL st.ll
enough demand for q 20 bring the piece
back TO The standard Theatre, where "A
large audience enjoyed II last nignt. Leo
pitrichstein selected q we'll made farce
as the Background for the piece and
there are some lively scents. But Fr.Uls
music j. TIE most vital element o: High
JinEs
Louis Mann : at the York T0,7'ro .N
9TH, Bubble" which MAS ION "a .ou- me
al the Booth Theatre. II Nj Mann
should a,t this play in the moving pic
lures would il he just as effective" Ro'h
OF MS old time rivals, sam Bernard ard
Wehe. & Fields, are in that line o' work
now IN spite Of the fact that they used
10 be regarded as wonderful fun makers
on account of their dialect Mir Mann
sim has his dialect, and as the stubborn,
irascible and good hearted old German
he is most amusing Else 1T" Bubble
could not have entertained New YORK 50
long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BEAN" IS PRODUCED.
book Made Play Has First Per-
fOrmance Ia Detroit.

DrrCorT, Sept. 21.-"His Majesty
Bunker Bean" a comedy by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the story by Harry Leon WI
sor. had it's INST presentation on the
stage tonight AT the Garrick Theatre,
TavIor Holmes, who Is being starred by
Joseph Brooks. had the title role.
In the cast were Charles Able, Jack
neyeroaux, Horace Mitchell, Robert
Kelly, Walter NJ. Sherwin, Florence
shirley, Lillian Lawrence, Jean New
connie and Clara Louise Moores, HIS
Majesty Bunker Bean viii be seen IN
New York after a short tour,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
NEWPORT THIEVES STEAL PLAY
LIS All About u submarine and
ritter Oaers $1,000 Reward.

NEwrnrT. Sept 27-One thousand
dollars reward VAIN the person who
viii return 20 Preston Gibson OF Wash
.ngton, - playwright, MS gold watch,
some important papers and the manu-
81. pt OF "a submarine play, which have
been stolen from a box IN MIR. G!Oson's
study At las summer home here. The
loss Was discovered on sunday just be
tore he left Tor his camp at LAKE Eli
ward. Quebec. where ne Is 20 put the
finishing touches oil - play for Mss
Marc p,ru.
Another 1916 rental Vac announced
to-iay. Ny and Mrs j. Fred Person,
j.. having released The Wetmore cot
take on Parker avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
KITTY GORDON SUES CORT.
asks Manager for $4,000 salary
which FIRTH Schcn Drew.

Kitty Gordon. the actress, hled suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday to recover
s24.O 600 from John Cort FOR breach OF
contract. Miss Gordon alleges that she
was engaged as leading woman OF The
Pretty Mrs. Smith" At 81 600 a week
and a ~guarante OF Is per cent. OF the
gross receipts of the play. and that she
Gas /, be starred a. long as the pro-
ductijn lasted.
She alleges that after she had been
eupIoyed for a time the defendant en-
gagged Fritz! Schen in her place, and
that Miss Schen drew nineteen weeks
gaIary that the plaintiff should have had.
Mss Gordon demands this money and
asks $4,000 more under her guaranty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

waldorf. Astoria-Mr and Mrs n VI
Garllck, Youngstown, ohio. Mr~ 4 q
RonneN Miss Rnnnell Youngstown. ohio
MIR and Mrs Eugene : PIKE, chicago Nj.
and Mrs. George W, F.irvhild Oueonta.
\ v; Mr and Mrs, NJ II Wilbur, colo
RADIO springs W y King Cleveland; j
A Rink. White Mountains y IL Mr. and
Mrs George = Harrison. Saratoga.
cAlpln-Alvin collins and t j Donovan,
Detroit Nj, and Mr.. G E'm,r smith,
Southampton, L u MIR lames r. rn-N,
Mrs l. =. Lyons. Rostun. Wi'.lm ! Ed
wards, Cumberland. Md D. = Elliott,
Robert T Small, Washington ~ g,
ST, Regis-Mr ana Mrs E'r. church,
Gotham--M and Mr., S'mur' Russell,
Middletown, conn; II II Flicker, charles
ton, S. G.; MIR. and Mrs John II Rtthorn,
Providence, Or and Mr. e. X Holmes
Cincinnati Mrs, Samuel v Holman,
Prince George-H n LINDSAY, Knox
vile, Tenn y Ney, 81 Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
GIVES $4,000 FOR NEW CHURCH.
Mrs. willard ID. straight Aids
Catholic Parish In Westbury.

WEsrBURY, l.. T., Sept, 27-That Mrs,
Willard u. straight has given $4,000
toward the building fund OF ST.
Rrigid's Roman Catholic Church in this
place was announced at all the masses
Yesterday by the Rev, DR.. William +.
McGinnis, the rector, The cornerstone
of the new church IL TO be laid next
Sunday,
Mrs, Straight, who is not a Cath
Ollie, made a large contribution to the
church several ear ago when Father
McGlnnis started building the parish
hall. Mrs Straight was Miss Doro-
thy whitney. daughter of William C.
Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
PRINCESS PAT" IS PUT OFF.
Postponed NTH Tomorrow Owing
to Pearl Palmer's Death.

owing 10 tAe death 90 Pearl Palmer.
VINO was shOt oy he sweetheart, Her
bert Haeckler, sunday night, the first
performance Of The Princess Pat" in
which she was TO nave taken a leading
roe, was not given last night AT the Cort
Theatre a. planned The production
was postponed until tomorrow night,
Miss Palmer's part viii be taken by
Eva Fallon, who was last seen In The
Midnight Girl" Tickets for last night
will be honoled tomorrow even'ns, the
same applying to seats purchased for
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

G,orRr = 20 MsNaA. au IN.
u'ovre 90 tnc prutrtWtn; of finance
t'r sixteen N,tr,. dropped dead willis
az worN lu the ~pHNuElstvr'S ofhcs
Yesterday afternoon Ne was - years
uU he W,S formerly = newspaper
mau = member ~ the Press Cluh and
uu, ut th, ujd fuard tie lived With
Dos .tm'. In Hgrucuot lark, staten
island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
REPORT SENATOR WOOD DYING
H., Was Recently Operated IN for
Diabetes.

>Ls,Ny. Sept. 27.-Statc senator
Matter A. Wood. Jr, II Rensselaer,
county was reported to he dying Of dia-
hctes al his home in Hocsick Falls to-
HiGht
He recently underwent an operation
At the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bll;i-
more, nut apparently received no benefit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
YACHTS AT NEW LONDON.

MEM LONDON. Conn, sept. s7-The
steam yacht Nirvana. chartered by i.
FREDERICK Tams, has arrived The power
Nach, Paragon. Charles j DaVol, has de
narted Auxiliary schooner yacht Vagrant.
Hear Commodore Harold = Vanderbilt,
rntrigeratur plant viii he installed before
the Yacht starts on cruise H. southern
waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

The engagement has been announces
oi Mis-, Edith VI. Provost, daugAter vt
David Provost ~ Great Neck. J.. /, ami
Monroe y DYSON. Jr.. son Of Monroe
Dyson -" baltimore. The wedding Will
take place ext month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

-. au1rh performance Of chm Chln-
Foo r.,en Tomorrow night at the dlobe
-. .r, several novel numbers Will be
Eir. ..ua and Montgomery and stone viii
~ d. ne,o version OF IT'S a Lone way
." rrI. -afy"
Irwin resumed her engagement IN
~ N..N'ugton square" at the Park The
''. 'f, ni=h, and introduced Two new
'.ng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28

swift & Company's sales Of Beef In New
York CITY for the week ending saturday,
Sept. 2bth, averaged n follows. Domestic
Beef, 400 cents per pound.-Adp
The evening world., 1915-01-29

north Of One Hundred and Twenty
second Street, on the west side OF
Broadway. Tho college people were
reinforced by property owners In gen
eral.
A letter Of protest was read from
Walter Damrosh AZ director Of tho
Institute Of Musical Art at One Hun
dred and Twenty-second Street and
Claremont Avenue.
Virginia G. 0ildersleeve. Dean Of
Barnard College, had this TO say: 1T
seems to mo that the presence OF
such q theatre would be most unde
sirable
e. T. McFariane. Comptroller OF the
Teachers College, was q protestant
and former Corporation Counsel
Rives, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee OF Barnard, said: "A pic.
ture theatre would be Objectionable
to many Of the young ladies' who
have occasion TO go past the pro-
posed site.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
NAILED Fo0 NOT DANCING.
syr~s Crs~Seg Arrested for shoot
Ssg Mas IN Florida.

Detective Michael Meyers entered the
workroom Of the samuel !. Davis cigar
factory st Eighty-n -nrst street and East
End Avenue to-day and arrested byron
crandon. NJ No. 22e East Eighty-f fourth
strcet. who was wanted In Florida on n
warrant for mansisughter.
In tho Harlem Police Court sleyers
told Magistrate Ten Eyck sha' on Sept
1s. 1919. In Tampa. Fla. Crnndon shot
and killed n negro Tor refusing 20 dance
for him -randon ned 60 New York.
then went tn Canada and 20 Cincin-
natl md returned to this city several
months ago. He married one Of the
girls in the Davis factory, who knew
nothing OF the shooting.
Meyers asked that the reward of $50
o,vsn ,o "y ~" ~a,n"r "s whn n"iny,,msS h.,,c pe
nnd Crandon. Tho prisoner said hs
shot only 10 scare the negro.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
s11,153,sOo WORTH or
CITY WORK IN 1915
The Total Of Operations Planned
for This Year Is in Addition TO
1920, ,224 for Subways.

Tho Corporate Stock Budget Com
mitteo of the Board NJ Estimate to-
day reported the amount OF money
that may be made available for pub
Tic work In 1915. According 10 tho
report the total Of work scheduled IA
begin between now and the first OF
next year. not including subway con-
s,ruction. is sii.i5s.soots. Although
tho subway construction work will
total tts.2so.22tN. thls does not
mean that new forces of men are "a
be employed.
Less than half n million dollars
worth OF city work can no started
this winter.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
NAMES 0Lc0TT'S SON.
District Astevney Rstssss =,
Esshssss-yesr-olA Favor.

District Attorney Perkins to-day re-.
turned an eighteen -yesr-oid compliment
by appointing Nelson ncott. son Of
fssmer Judge and District Attorney
william NJ X olcott. to tho position Of
Dsputy Assistant District Attorney nj
aes, when he was District Attorney, Mr..
olcott appointed Mr.. Perkins 10 the
Ns.ison oleo,. /. hess Of the law nrm
- Olcott, Bchwarsschild q Bishop Of
Ne. iiS Broadway. He u = graduate OF
Nhs Yaie Law School and II twenty .eight
ysars old.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
BROADWAY EDUCATORS
FIGHT PICTURE HOUSE
Columbia and Other College Off.
cialS Protest Against Granting
Of License for Theatre.

Representatives of Columbia Uni
verslty. Teachers College, Union
Theological Seminary and Barnard
College appeared before License Com.
missioner George n. Bell this after
noon 20 protest against the granting
OF a motion picture license TO the
Travis Amusement Company. 800 feet
The evening world., 1915-01-29
MEDALS FOR POLICEMEN.
Federal 0ov-rwmess uosors Tw,
Members Of New York Force.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29--secretary
Of tho Treasury McAdoo to-day
awarded silver medals TO Police Lieut..
Joseph oconnor Of the One Hundred
and FIFTY eighth New York precinct
and 10 Policeman Daniel J. Wall OF
No. is2 Dean street. Brooklyn. for
bravery In rsscuing persons from
drowning.
The evening world., 1915-01-29
Is
EnED QuIT1Ime PRISON
Mn S65,ooo Offer for Invention,
i Hart Is Arrested on Old
Charge.

.3amss c. Hart. alias Harry arix-
~ notorious confidence man. was
ouooassd from Sing Sing to-day after
|oGV1ng thirteen months for swindiing
- woman living In jamaica, l.. l.
s8sfors leaving tho prison he
e>owed Warden Osborne papers &C.
e4h1ishins his right In certain pat.
Iones connected with aerop,anss and
lon offer Of ess.ooo for tho patents
J've been working On these for
'0oue yeArs," said Hart to tho Warden,
~ the jail at Long Island City and
~ In prison. ! have a company
0UAnised which has built a hangar
- Delmont Park. where ] conducted
|oGDoriments while out on bail await
~ the result of an appeal from q
|oGntencs for life they gave me In
yxoug Island City. and which I woa.
~ now on ! sm going TO be On
-. level"
J6St a. Hart started for the raii.
ND station he was arrested on an
~ warrant charging him with
.0VoD01ing . woman. Hart, who 10
nooe1y seventy years old. a1most col-
0ooed when arrested. =,
The evening world., 1915-01-29
The Effects Of Opiates,

~HAT INFANTS PECULIARLY suscepbe TO opium and s vcu
e doses continued these opists changes In the func
mhey mental peryersn craving for alcohol nao late: life
result q dosing with oste: narcotics e children quiet
that children should
in the smallest doses for than dey at Hmo and
only voidable.
admntratIn Anoynes Dr Cordis Soothing syy and
dsCd and the druggist should not be 70 H. Children who are
nothing than
dose them wilfuly with narcotics.
sgnatur of II. Fletcher. ~<AyN4G
Castoris the signature ofeSAzX /<<<N
The evening world., 1915-01-29
uEaCUu.aAN.

{ - .~hss 10 .sass sv-bsrsu'sas
eekins . woman up the bssS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
BUSINESS PEOPLE
HAILED TO COURT
THIRTEEN CHARGED WITH NIo-
~LATIoNs OF STATE LABOR
LAW.

| Petersburg, Va. Jan. 14,~-Thirteen
merchants, Including three ladies,
were before the Police Court this
morning to answer charges prefer
red by Miss L. NJ. Barbour and Mr..
IT, II Chndinst. OF the State Labor
Bureau. Ten OF the merchants were
charged with violating the law which
provides that females must not be
worked more than ten hours in any
one day. Three of the merchants
were fined S. each. the other seven
being discharged.
Three Arms ~Messrs. LaVenstesl
Brothers. A, Rosenstock & Co. and
We. G kent-~were charged with ~
failure to provide their buildings with
FIRE escapes but were discharged,
Attorney r. T. Wilson. who rep
resented Messrs A. Rosenstock 4 Co..
commended that the State law provid-
ed that the City Council should select
the style OF fire escapes tie he used on
buildings over three stories high. The
Council having failed to select the
kind of FIRE escape such buildings are
to he equipped with. the parties af-
fected are not liable to fine for fall
ure to provide fire escapes.
The Justice took this view of the
case and the three firms were acquIt-
ted of any violation of the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
ROANOKE LEADS
IN BIRTH RATE

Roanoke. Va. Jan. i4--Roanoke
thus far. Is, so far as rate In concern
ed, leading every city In Virginia
that has reported TO the registration
bureau at Richmond in the matter OF
births recorded in 1914. The total
number reported to the local health
authorities is las, rate of 2S.3 in
the thousand population.
The information that the Roanoke
rate is the highest yet reported Is con-
tanned in circular letter from DR..
W A. Picker. State registrar in the
bureau Of vital statistics. calling at
tention of the health officers to the
fact that certain physicians are not
re port!ng births as promptly and
fully as the law contemplates.
The total number OF births report
ed in 1918 10 1908. showing an In
crease for 1914 Of i16
The actual number of births report
- N. laiA II iAk- hut same Of these
were belated reports to births which
occurred prior TO the beginning Of the
year. OF the total reported. ssT were
white. 22f coiored. The sex proper
ton Of white births is $ss males ana
44l females.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
CHINESE BOY IN
VIRGINIA SCHOOL

Charlottesville. Va, Jan. ls.--John
kwong Chinese boy. has entered
the city public schools He il only
twelve and half years DID, but has
travelled over ten thousand, miles to
get an English education. He is the
son OF Professor II. c, kwong super
intendent OF large boys sdeiooI~at
Kiukiang in Kssng ST province. China,
run under the auspices of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of the United
States. Professor kwong is acting as
commissioner of construction of the
Chinese government buildings at the
American Exposition, John ar
rived in America last summer. enter
ed the public school In Berkeley. Cal.
In the fall and was twice promoted
during his three months stay there.
He is recognized as a very bright boy.
He is especially good In mathematics
and drawing There 10 probably not
boy in the city that knows half as
much classical literature In any
language as John knows in Chinese.
He can quote verbatim the four books
OF Confucias and has mastered thou
sands of the intricate Chinese CHAR
actrrs. John has been entrusted dur
inE hts stay In America to Mr.. W. w.
Brockman, general secretary of the
University Of Virginia. y. NJ. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
MOVE TO HONOR
MAH0NE'S MEMORY

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
movement by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. inaugurated a
short while ago to erect monument
TO the memory Of General william
Malone. has crystallizea into definite
form
Mr. A L. Davis. who OWNS the
land which embraces the site of Fort
Malone has donated site for the
monument. This was announced yes
terday morning at meeting of the
Daughters held at the residence of
DIR. Pryor Jones.
Contributions have been solicited in
Petersburg and returns are very
gratifying. especially as several Penn
sylvanians have signified their will
lngness to make donations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
BLIND TIGER FINED
BY LOUISA COURT

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian. ~
Louisa. Va. Jan. 14.--Cireutt Court
adjourned until Saturday after dis
rpsing OF the case OF Jane Mills.
charged with Illicit sale OF whiskey.
Much interest was manifested in the
cane, a xoodly number being in the
court room ALI the morning. Judge
shackieford heard the case. as tho
defendant elected to be tried BY the
court. she was found guilty and hned
sleo and costs and put under bond for
$500. This waa the punishment met
ed out in ths Mayors Court. From
which she appealed. ConwonNeaithes
Attorney Bib represented the Com-
monwealth. while W. Worth Smith ap-
peared for the defense. After the
trial serw&an. Gates destroyed the con
nscated liquor. The vtolator Of the
liquor law are living hard. United
States Revenue Agent ". w. Mills 10
here and has taken each one in hand
as soon as the court was through
with him and collected revenue for
Uncle Sam.
Mr. H. c.. Morris qualified before
the court as guardian for his grand
child, Georgia Elisabeth Norris, whose
father, Merry Morria, = railway mail
clerk. died very suddenly = few weeks
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
CHARGE YOUTH
WITH ROBBERY
BENJAMIN CATLIN, SON OF RE-
SPECIFIED PARENTS, UNDER
ARREST AT NEWPORT NEWS.

Newport News. Va. Jan. 14.--Ben-
hmin catlin, twenty-one years old a
young white man. formerly of Rich
mond, was arrested yesterday after
noon on the charge Of grand larceny
and is suspected OF being the person
Wha robbed the ticket Office of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway in
hampton Tuesday afternoon. Catlin
was arrested in Newport News by
Detectives M. s. Angle and n. f.
Bridges, of the Chesapeake and Ohio
police force, and brought to Hampton,
where he was ja..ea pending a pre-
urinary hearing. The officers de-
crne to say what evidence they have
against the young man. but II was
said yesterday that young Catlin was
seen around the station short time
before the alleged robbery occurred
The robbery was discovered by the
telegraph operator. Mr.. Crawford,
shortly after o'clock in the after
noon and the thief had first broken
open the ticket cabinet in order TO
get the combination 81 the safe
Announcement was made yesterday
that \. s. Eppes, who has been the
general agent here for the chesa peake
aid Ohio for several months has re-
sixnad and will leave in day or two
Tor his former home in Richmond. J.
x. G. Carpenter. Of Mineral, Va. will
succeed AFR, Eppes as the Hampton
agent.
Young Catlin. the youth arrested
yesterday. Is the SON Of William Cat
lin. an engineer on fae Richmond
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
and his parents now reside in East
Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
LOCATE PRECINCT
AND THEN REGISTER
TREAsVRER PACE GIVES GOOD AID
VICE TO THE CITIZENS
OF RiCAMoND.

The special Council committee on
ward lines will meet tonight to make
= report to Council. This committee
has had under consideration the chang
ing of ward lines and the fixing Of pre-
einct lines. Thia. has been a tedious
a. well as important task.
The meeting OF this committee calls
to the mind OF citizens the fact that
there will be no elections this year
until the regular November elections
There may be two primaries, one for
the Administrative Board, the other for
Legislative candidate. Or one primary
may be nxed for both.
Messrs. Beck and Folkcs, the in
cumbents. 80 far "a known. have no
declared opposition for reelection to
the Administrative Board. No new
names have yet been mentioned for
the Legislature. II Ia believed thu
present members may all stand for
reelection. They are Messrs. Cox.
Montague, Hobson, Myers and Fuller
the latter nlling the unexpired term
OF d. l. Toney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
AGED NEW YORKER
IN JAIL HOSPITAL
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE WHILE IN
BALANCED--WILL BE RESTORED
TO FRIENDS TO-DAY.

Unable to explain how he comes 70
be in Richmond and declaring that
he was robbed of money and papers
at the Grand Central station. in New
York, Tuesday, John Nibio, giving his
age at ninetE-two, is now under treat
ment in the City jail Hospital. He
was taken into custody on the arrival
of the Old Dominion passenger steam
err from Norfolk yesterday morning.
after having made two attempts to
commit suicide by jumping from the
boat "into the chilly waters of the
James
Niblo said that william b. Greed,
of Peeksklll. ny. q wholesale lum-
Der dealer. was his grandson. A tele-
gram to Mr., Greed brought a prompt
response, stating that Mr.. Greed had
already started for Richmond Mr..
Niblo viii be turned over to his grand
son on his arrival. his attempt at sui
eide evidently having been the result
of a temporarily unbalanced mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
CHIEF RAGLAND WITNESS
IN CAMPBELL COUNTY CASE

Petersburg. Va, Jan. l4.--Captain
r. F. Ragland. chief OF police. lett
ia.t night for Rustburg, county seat
AZ Campbell County. where he is to
testify against a prisoner named Nc
bride. who is to be tried for house
breaking Mcbride was arrested in
patersburr some months ago for the
Campben County authorities.
/ BEFORE Christmas he had been tried
for bank robbery in Campbell County.
The fury stoud eleven to one for con-
yiction; the case. however. was nolle
pressed.
ihe police of Petersburg had ar
rastad The mMe mAn Ii 1901 a. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
TO SPEAK THIS AFTERNOON

Petersburg. Va. Jan. 14.-Miss
Sophie I4anneau. missionary In China.
will speak to the women of First
Rantist Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock In the Sunday School
room.
Miss Ianneau is principal OF the
Girls School at Soo-chow. China. Her
work in the school and in the homes
OF Chinese has been signally blessed
and she tells of it In an interesting
way. All the women OF First Bap-
fist church and workers from other
churches who are interested are IN
yited to hear her tomorrow after
noon.