davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FvrNINc PARTY AT NEwARK.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL. /
NEWARK. Del. Sept. 22.-An on
ioyablc evening WAS spent ot the
,omo OF Mr.. and Mrs William Bon-
SON. near Newark. on Saturday even-
ing. Those present were: Miss Ger
irude r. Edmanson. Miss Bessie
Leach. Miss Helen JacQuett, Miss
Mary =. Patterson. Miss Sara. Apple
bv. Miss p Florence Little. Miss lrma
Jacquett. Miss Ethel Shepherd. Miss
Elsie Johnson. Miss Elsie Burge. Miss
Ella Ware. Miss Clara Couden Miss
Stella sharp, Miss Anna NJ. Heavel-
low. Miss Margaret Steele. Miss Essie
FdmansOn. Miss Erma Leach. Miss
Mary Scarborough. Miss Margaret
Shellender. Miss Eugcnia Lynch, Miss
Edna A. Chambers. Miss Katharine
Jacqued. Julian r. Spry, Dewey Pat
terson John Burgc Harry Whteman,
Richard Benson. Albert Edmanson.
Olan Clcayer Harold Wink. nayard
Crompton. Lawrence Abery. Frank
Couden. Edward Heavellow, James
Benson. Charles SmalleS Joseph
Sharp. William Edmanson. Charles
Whiteman. Charles Smith. Jesse Pat
ferson. Leroy Little. David POrdham
Springer Benson. LOWS Penn0ck
Harvey Shepherd. John Edmanson.
RAYMOND Benson. Clarence White
man. Herman Gravatf Robert First
Alpheus Little, Mr. and Mrs. James
r. Edmanson Mr. and Mrs William
n. Eenson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles H.
huree Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Greenwalt.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Frist Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Heavellow Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Berry, Mrs. Daisy Heayellow and
Mrs. Helen r. Pierce.
Miss Gertrude Edmanson had as
her guests over Sunday Miss Mary
Scarborough, Miss Essie rdmanson
Mrs. Helen b. Pierce. Miss Clara
Couden and Robert Carter. Of New
Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. FIRST and son
Robert James. and Springer Benson
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs w. nj
Benson
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MoroR cAR ISSUES STRONG.

BY The United Press.
NEW 4, Rk. Sept 22.-Strength in
motor ear ISSUES featured the opening Of
the stock exchange today. General Mo
tors sold up % to 345; Maxwell Motors
WAS mp 3-4 a. 81; 'studebaker advanced
- TO l43 ~.
Westinghouse was up about point
and Guciblc Steel was strong.
Westinghouse sold mp to l24 ~ in
expectation of dividend declaration. Al
noon it was announced the common
stock had been put ON sis per cent,
basis
Sales during the morning reached n
hall million total while market strength
broadcnod lackaWama Steel sold up
TO n. Baldwin Loco and American Car
and Foundry were strong issues. L. s.,
Steel sold as high as 7G rs during the
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
WARRING SOLDIERS MAY
MUNICH DELAWARE APPLES

Every soldier in the trenches and
hospitals in Europe will receive an APP
pie from Delaware or some other
State i'm the near future, if arrange
ments being worked out by a commit
tee Of the apple trade throughout the
United States are successful.
Il is proposed TO have a vessel take
over a large cargo of apples TO be
distributed free under the auspices of
the Red Cross and efforts viii be
made to get President Wilson and Mr.
Lansing, Secretary Of state, TO request
of the belligerents safe passage for
the consignment to the various fronts
and hospitals so the fruit may be
placed in the hands of the Red Cross
for distribution.
Apple growers and dealers have
learned that many of the lighting men
are suffering because of lack OF irnit
Juices. giving rise to scuryy and other
disorders Surgeons VIII. have return
ed from European hospitals are SAID
TO approve the scheme TO provide
more fruit juices not only among the
wounded but also for the men IN the
trenches.
1--WE are working on this undertake
ing purely from humanitarian mo-
tivos." said one of the committee, who
is a leading wholesale apple distribu-
ter.
"Its going to cost lot of money
for the fruit alone. and we shall call
upon all the people engaged IN the
apple industry TO contribute a part OF
the expense. At first the trade did not
take kindly to the scheme as il was
feared ships could not be found To
carry over the apples. Then the idea
was conceived of chartering q ship
which would take nothing but apples,
and we believe that when the purpose
is disclosed to foreign governments
none will oppose free passage of our
ship. for it will go on a mission OF
charity"
Delaware Is famed for its apples,
which arc conceded to be as fine as
any grown IN the east. and it is eX-
pected tho Delaware gfowers will be
asked TO cooperate in the project
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
Get FELLOW wanted
FOR sussex shooting

Frank Woolford. colored. who has
been wanted by the Sussex county au-
thorities since early last month on a
charge of shooting and seriously
wounding William Mathews. at Sea-
ford, was brought here this morning
by Constable w. H. Dean and Patrol
man NJ. X. Apsley, Of Newark WOOL
ford was arrested as he was leaving
a house near Newark last evening by
the two officers and William Thomp-
son, colored. an officer OF Newark
When arrested Woolford gave the
name Of Smith. but letters found in
his pocket showed that he was Wool
ford. The prisoner had lived in
Smyrna, according to the letters
found on him, since he left SeafOrd.
and he was endeavoring to get into
Pennsylvania.
Woolford also carried newspaper
clippings OF the shooting Of Mathews.
Woolford will be detained at the
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Frederick Long, a youth, was
knocked down by a touring car driven
by Wells Johnson. of Wilmington. in
Chester. and taken 20 the Chester
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
FALLS FROM theatre
into creek: browns

CHESTER. Pa. Sept 22.4-Charles
Skinner of this city. who recently
leased the Garrick Theatre. which he
had intended TO open on Friday. fell
out OF q window while working about
the building yesterday into Chester
River and was drowned. Skinner was
unable to swim, but made frantic ef-
forts to reach the end Of a long pole
that Harry Broomall extended TO him.
The Garrick Theatre. which is
sometimes known as the Family. is at
the northern end OF Seventh street
bridge. Broomall was crossing the
bridge when he saw Skinner fall
from the window. He ran through the
building and tried to aid Skinner as
he was sinking for the third time.
The body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

police station until tomorrow. when
officers viii come here from Seaford
TO take-him there for hearing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
ENpEcr rROsT TONIGMT.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.--The
weather bureaus forecast for the
week beginning today says.
"Middle Atlantic States Fair and
moderately cool the first half of the
week. probably with frosts in the
mountain districts Wednesday and
Thursday nights. The latter part Of
the week unsettled and warmer, with
probability of showers Saturday
and Sundty.
North Atlantic States Fair and
moderately cool during the next sew
eral days. with a probability Of frosts
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tn
settled and warmer, probably with
showers. the latter half OF the week
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION NOTES
By MISS MABEL FOWLER
General Secretary.
NANTED- -one hnndrcd young womel

WANTED One hundred young womeh
10 register Tor educational classes.
ln October the regular educational
work of the y. w. G.. A. will be resumed.
Are YOU houaewifog A business
Uomaf,y a woman of leisure? DO you
want TO make up for lost timer just
what vou want is offered at the y. w.
y A.
Learn to SOW Miss Edith Konworthy,l
graduate of Drcxel Institute, will teach
olain sowing, making of underwear hyl
aand and machine. Beginning dress
making. drafting. cutting, fitting linish-I
nc. Advanced drcs.making, mternoonI
and simple evening dresses. Tailoring,
altering and making of the tailored suit.
Millinery, making Of hats on wire ana
buckram frames, as well as trimming
The embroidery class. taught by Mrs
Lillian picrson, is free TO all paid mp
members who have not taken the course.
Domestic science win be taught by
Niss Elizabeth Clark. graduate OF
Drcxcl Institute. The courses planned
are. General cookery. including the prln'
riple- of cooking. food values and serr
lnr. salad aud dessert course and chatne
iish cookery. A course that will be
popular n camp cookery. This includes
camp sanitation, a very important part
or camp lifc-
The classics for reading in tho Eng
lish course taught by Miss Mabel Fow.
er graduate of Syracuse University
viii be selected according TO the taste OF
the members This course is free to all
members.
Parliamentary law is open " suiii-
,ient number register. The elementary
or everyday English is for those de-
orived Of early training
Glasses in hasketry, drama, arts and
crafts. choral singing and Others not
listed will be formed on sufficient regis
ration.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
-iation opens It's doors giving a fhancc
Tor YOUNG women to- learn what they
need TO know. Register az once. Classes
begin the second week in October
Miss Julia L. rwadener. teacher IN
Vest Chester High School. was a week
md guest of Miss Mabel Fowler.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Thompson, chairman Of
ne house and lunch department, Is CON
fined 10 her home by illness.
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
James I. Chandler, u. W. and %ialh als
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.
~ lHlHHNfHsTaHafIaHa aHaTFaHaH aHHaH
Laura A. Hindercr.
Francis Mccall.
Mary Fleming.

Laura A. Hinderer.
Francis Mccall.
Mary Fleming
Egbert klair.
Mc,ALl.--in This city on September p
lHi', Frnnkin Mctall aged 40 wears
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend The funeral services at the residence Of
MS parents, NO. 1910 Jackson strcet on
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock Inter
ment private
FLEMING I'm this city on September 21
1913, Miss Mary Fleming, in her Ninety.
FIRST year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO M.
tend tho funeral services 40 her late resi-
dence. No. 6u7 West Eighth street. on Fri
day afternoon. September a. 1915. at 2.3O
o clock. lntermen' private Please omit
flowers.
kLAlk--Near stanton. Delaware on Sepiem-
hcr 90. 1913, Egberi klair, aged 50 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services from his late resi-.
dence near stanton. Del. on Thursday. Sep.
temher 23, 1919. Services 40 house at 30
o. clock. intermcnt az Rcd Clay Creek Car
r.ages viii meet trolley az stanton at /
o clock, % Marshallton 100 o'clock.
hlNDEktk Tn this city. on September 90.
1918, Laura A., wife Of Henry y Hin
dorcr and only daughter of Mrs. William
II. Douerten. aged 20 Years.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services 80 her late residence.
So 22a South Harrison street. on Thurs
day afternoon. September 90. 1915. 40 80
o clock. lntcrment at Rvorview cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-09-22

BRAZILIAN BALA IS KagIe
f0F COUGHS, GRIP, GROUP,
Asthma, GataFFh, Quick
Consumption, Bronchitis,
KILLS the Germs. 1Oc, ,25c, ,5Oc,$
Evening journal., 1915-09-22
LrCKENHACH GETS ON.

The steamship Frederick Lucken-
bach. which went aground OFT New
Castle. Del. while bound from San
Francisco for Philadelphia. was float
ed yesterday with the aid Of the tug
Rescue. after part Of her cargo had
been lightorod. The cargo was placed
in two deck lighters and two covered
lighters. which were towed to Fhila-
delnhia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
HOMER T.. FERGUSON.

Homer L. Ferguson has been elected
president of the Newport News Shin
building and Dry Dock COMPANY IA
succeed Albert l.. Hopkins who lost his
mo when the Lusitania was sunk By a
German submarine. Mr. Ferguson who
Is graduate of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, has been
vice president of the company for sew
eral years. and is widely known in
naval construction circles
Born in Wayncsville. Haywood
County, y. C, forty-two years ago. Mr.,
Ferguson comes of :; prominent old
North State family. His father was
Judge w. B. Ferguson, and two of his
brothers have been prominent in tho
| United States service.
Major Harley b. Ferguson, United
States Army, a brother, gained n ma
tional reputation By his work in con-
nectton with raising the battleship
Maine. which was sunk in Havana har-
Dor In 1895. bringing on the war with
Spain. Another brother, W. b. Fergu-
son. is graduate Of the Naval Acad :
envy, and recently resigned his commits
sion In the navy to become supcrin-
tendent of commercial plant.
BECAME VICE-PRESIDENT
OF COMPANY IN 1912
The new president Of the shipbuild-
ing plant graduated at Annapolis in
1892, and then went to Glasgow, Scot
land. for post graduate work in naval
architecture. He became an assistant
naval constructor and n few years later
was given full rank, being stationed at
Newport News is naval constructor. In
1898 he resigned from the navy to ac-
cept n position as superintendent Of
hull construction in the shipyards. later
being placed in charge OF all construc-
ton work. He became rice-president
OF the company in 1912. and his cleo
ton to succeed Mr.. Hopkins was unani-
nous.
President Wilson named Mr.. Fergu-
Fon TO represent the United States at
the international conference In London
last year to recommend measures to
promote safety at sea. In shipping cir
cles he is regarded as one of the great
est shipbuilders in the country and is
we'll qualified as an organizer and dis
ciplinarian. He is also a director OF
the Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
BARACA MASS MEETING
Richmond MON and Affiliated ,l,.
VIII Meet Mt Drnadus Memorial

inc august mass meeting Of tho
k.snmond haraca- Phila,hea Union and
aiTiHatcn classes wi! he hold to-nirh,
rial Baptist Churcn Tho proy,,r,
social events carries the names or som.
OF Hichm ond. BEST talent. ircludinr
Mrs NJ. conman and Miss Helen paiI
soloists; Frank Cosby and Perry Sea-
and Miss Ethei Grand, pianist. An
n'uncenents viii be made In repard 10
re i-Fcel'n course % DC presented in
organization
successor 10 Furran Il Rcddinp
secret service secretary for bo,b M
Richmond Ba:aca LeaaUc and the VII.
GINA Baraca Ph!lathea Association
who has accepted position in char
iotte, y G.. wiii b" elected a, this meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
SHOOTING AT DANCE
oi"rcd Minister Complains of Rovdy
conduct In Negro Quarter

'.onpi1lning that the law-ahidinp
'iNTrns OF Jackson Ward are suffering
INC hardship Of not having adequate
P"Iic" protection, and that. as tax-pay
CTS 'hoE ar" as much entitled to this
nt","ct"n as tho white people Rev. T.
i-e"!s' coi"rcd minister living on
clty authorities look into Tn. MATTER
ana see that this condition ~ re,ned,cd
Lewis cites free for-all Aght tina,
'ook p!ac" TUESDAY night "A, a dance
ElNcn az y. u. Prices undertak-
ing Establishment, when several sho,s
We'" nred causing great .xcitement
,hf"ueh"ut INC ward According to
Lewis, no policeman was near the eczema
al disturbance. and onl" after much
i"i"phonine could one he secured from
MondnMarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
Famous Sycamore
Felled BY Axmen
Gray Sentinel of I26 Years Falls
Prey 10 Safety First
Measure.

This is the obituary Of a tree. For
luo years and moro it stood squarely in
the middle of the north sidewalk on
Franklin Street, between Sixth and
Scvcnth-tali as the big hospital across
the street, as big around at the base
hs the hogshcads In which tobacco Is
packed.
Signers OF the Declaration Of Inde-
pcndence knew the sycamore as n
sturdy youngSter of ten. When General
Lee took up his temporary abode al
most within its shadows it was a giant
of thrco score and ten
The Franklin Street sycamore was
more than a tree-it was monument.
writer's have given it place in stories
or enr!y Richmond. a painter has i'm
mortalized it with his brush. 4 ham
lot has grown 10 proud leadership
among southern cities during its life
span. Six generations of Richmonders
have done il honor.
When u was young IL stood In the
iurlicus of fashion. Hard by il stood
the Archer House, famous in Rich
mond's annals. The beaux and bellies Of
war days, and the statesmen of troub-
lous periods trod over it's roots. But
"a shion went westward and left the old
retainer behind In its old age the tree
stood sadly in busy thoroughfsre
redcient OF gasoline, noisy with many
motors, banked by mighty skyscrapers.
II is SalN that the FRANKLIN stree ct
sycamore was l26 years old. In recent
years its arms had become weak. The
leaves, once dense and plentiful, had
become few. Everywhere on it's massive
trunk were the scales and burrows OF
age.
The tree doctors came and applied
their stethoscopes to its heart They
found symptoms OF internal decay. A
high wind, they said, might blow il
down and some one might be killed.
Therefore the city fathers ordered it's
death.
While the city slept night before last
there came men with axes and laid the
monarch low. They worked many hours
before the giant fell Then they cart
cd II away p!ecemeal-a PROSTATE, dis
m"mhered thing OF seasoned reddish
wood
To-day there is a gaping red cavern
where once stood the Franklin Street
sycamore. Tomorrow the city will fill
the hol" and put bark the sidewalk and
Thousands OF busy Richmond folk will
tread hced!essly over the unmarked
grave OF king that is dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
ANOTHER POLICE OFFICER
ARRESTED AT HOPEWELL
Samuci Safer Charged With Taking
Bride of $50 While on
Force.
GRAND JURY RESUMES TO-DAY
Large Number of Witnesses Sum.
moned to Testify at Prince George
Observation-Disclosures Is Quiet and
LID On" Reports Driver.

iher policeman Samuel Safer w,.
csteu at Hopewcll late yesterd,y
.ooh' charged with accepting \
W, i'pe OF &35 The arrest was made
ot n'cer D. NJ. Dallas and John Green
oi the Du Pont police force wbo 80,
eeen active in CATHERINE nv,da -"
connection with the bribery and e-r,rt
investigation being made by tho prtnn
george County grand jury.
nv hn c' was removed from oric. on
= i"cSday or last week By Judge Jessn
vest along with Chief Henderson
ana six other policemen or the cicbt
hheh on the force. four have been ar
rested in connection with the brIher,.
investigation. They arc Hendcrson
Lieutenant John Porter. Policeman IT
w. Pollard and Safer Porter and pol.
iard nave already been indicted nv tho
Erahn jury and the cases against
henderson and Safer. ms well as othero
involved in the revelations. viii he
taken up by the grand jury at prince
George Courthouse to-day
DRIVER SAYS LID
IS ON At HOPEu.ELI.
L. X Driver, who has been a rcprc
sentative or Governor Stuart in mak
Ing Investigations at Hopcwcll for tho
last month. returned to Richmond
yesterday. lio says everything is
quiet there and that Supervisor Pivo,,
police. are keeping the lid on in obr.
nicnce to instructions from Judee
west Driver Is suffering from frac-
turcd kncecap as result OF a fail
no received last week while getting
evidence
number OF additional witnesses
from Hopewell have been summoned
10 appear before the grand Jury when
~ resumes It's probe this morning.
commemorative Attorney Rives and
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR George Z. Wise. OF
Richmond. held several conferences
yesterday in Petersburg. and have
prepared more than 100 indictments
other forms of lawIessness at Honn-
we'll.
Tho grand jury will probably not
DC able to complete its investigation
until tomorrow night. Judge West
is expected To give an additional
charge TO the body to-day on phases
or iawiessness with which he did not
deal in detail in his remarks on Mon
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
TRY AlLEGE BlGAMIST
j. NJ. Aakew VIII he Given Police Court
Hearing TO-MOrrow.

Justice CrutchGeld yeHterday set to-
morrow as the day for hearing tho
case against j. VI. AskeT, the man ar
rested several days ago rs Detective
SerHcants Willy and Kcllam on three
charges.
Askew is charged with being sus
p.ctcd biEanist. with defraud!ng the
stump: Hotel Of board BIN Of S3S
and with living with An "unknown'!
woman Az man and wife.
Charges against tho man arc being
pressed hy tho brother Of hia wife and
tn" hotel people. Arkew yesterday
wired a North Carolina bank for funds
with which 70 defray the cost OF his
defense, but tn" telegram vas re-
turned 70 him. the bank refusing to
accept u and To pay for its delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
BIG MALLET LOCOMOTIVES
ON THEIR WAY TO c. & 0.
Iwenty-Four Monster Engines Will
BE Put Into CoaI-Hauling
Service.
CAN PULL 5,ooo.ToN TRAINS
Additional Rolling Stock Equipment
Made Necessary by Big Foreign
Demand for West Virginia Coal,
Will Cost $4,000

Iwenty-four big Mallet engines for
the chesapeake and Ohio Railway viii
arrive in Il few days and will be nlaced
IN service on the mountain divisions
IN west virginia. The locomotives are
similar In type to others already in use
In hauling coal from tho New River
heid' out arc needed in handling the in
creasing coal traffic growing out of tho
big foreign demand for the West Vir-
Sinia product.
with helper engine. the now Mallct
Is capable OF pulling a 5,00o-ton train
over the heaviest grades on the road
Win this additional equipment. tho
chesapeake and Ohio expects to be able
10 handle greater volume of traf1ic on
the West Virginia divisions without in
creasing tho operating expenses in pro-
portion.
The locomotives were bull, a, m,
Schenectady branch OF the American
Locomotive Works, and cost approSl
iaately $4,000 each. making the total
outlay $4,000.
bold attempt to wreck Chesapeake
ana ohio passenger train No. 4, known
as the Washing ton Cincinnati special.
is reported from Staunton A broken
rail was discovered in the track near
Bellc's valley. small station eight
miles west OF that city. by II. E. David
son, mountaineer. who tagged the
train in time TO avert a disaster Tho
rail bore evidence OF having been re-
moved with criminal intent and an in
vcstiEat!on is now in progress.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is sending out new set OF rules rcla-
tive to the reporting hours OF all rail-
road employees. The rules require that
a complete record shall be kept OF the
time employed by every employee from
tho president OF tho road down to the
Office boy and porter and that re-
port shall be sent to the commission
each month.
The hours and minutes each depart
'nent head. clerk. agent. solicitor. stem
oEraPhcr, and Janitor spends at work.
as we'll as the time he spends at lunch
daily, must be recorded
The order became effective July /, but
complete sets OF the rules and instruc-
lions arc just being received.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railway has brought suit against
tho Postmaster General of the United
States for sl.472. az a result Of having
been required to carry gold by parcel
post. Tho packages were not sealed and
stamped. as required OF frst-class mail,
the road alleges. 1t asserts also that
Its mail contract with the government
does not require the transportation of
gold In this manner. In addition. the
New Haven charges that 1t was COM
PEELED to carry free OF charge seven
guards for tho gold shipment. and now
II demands pay for the transportation
OF both men and gold at the regular
rates
In connection with tho New Haven
case, il is stated that the Pennsylvania
Railroad has carried 500. 900. 900 in gold
200 tons of it--together with 100
clerks and guards. without receiving
compensation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-13
CHECK MISUNDERSTANDING
Six ROost Robbers Are Given Jnil
Sentences on SOuthside.

With the arrest and conviction OF
six roost robbers yesterday, the South
side police believe that they have eff
fcctively broken up the gang of chicken
thieves which has been operating in
South Richmond recently.
In Police Court. Part H., yesterday
morning Justice Maurice sentenced
Thomas Nicholson to six months in
Jail and his wife to ninety days on
the charge of stealing six fowls from
the home of Joe Brooks, all parties
colored. On complaint OF Mrs. J. L..
Cox. 230S Perry Street. George White,
Robert Morton, Grover Gray and Leon
ard Young, negroes, were sent to jail
for ninety days each.