davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
MRS. SUPPLIES BODY
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND.
Body of Husband, Found I'm River
Thursday. LIS Being Held at
lndeTtaker'S.

Although the search Was continued
yesterday. nothing was seen OF the
body of Mrs. f G Supplee. who, to-
gether with her husband. DR.. supple.
went to her death in James River sun
day afternoon, April . while trying TO
make the trip from Richmond to city
Point in frail Indian canoe. The
body of Or. Supplee was discovered
Thursday afternoon at Turkey Island
Bend, a short distance from Bremo, on
the James River. 1t is now being held
at Arthur G. Nelson's undertaking es-
adjustment in Fulton, and will remain
there for the next two or three days
to see whether or not the body OF Mrs
Supplee viii be found.
The body has been embalmed, but
unless his wifes body is found, il viii
be shipped TO Washington. his home
for burial next Monday or TuesdaN
1t developed Yesterday that party
OF South Richmond people, composed
of Mr.. ami Nrs- Leslie Bass, MI and
Mrs Seaton Loving. Miss Olga de Brito
Carlton Bass and Mr.. Bass. saw Dr.
Supplee and Mrs, Supplee making their
way down the James in their canoe.
The launch which carried this party
lowed the ply sician and his wife as
far AS Dutch Gap. The launch stopped
at this point and DR.. Supplee and his
youthful bride continued down the
river
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Next Annual Meetings VIII bc heid
In April. 1917, AT Whining
ton, Del.

After a successful meeting the an-s
nual convention of public 5csountartsi
representing Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware which was in session two
days in the auditorium of Jefferson.
Hotel. was brought to Il close yester-.
day afternoon.
The accountants will meet neNt~Seart
in wilmington. Del. No officers were.
elected yesterday for the reason that
1.-THE officers each year are thoss Of the.
association of the state IN which the.
convention is held At he present
time Clifford f. lizard and Whitney
lizard are president and secretary
respectively, of the Delaware Associa-
ton However, their terms of Of.
flee expire shortly and new officers
will be elected before the next annual
convention.
W. I. Dabney, business manager of
the Chamber OF Commerce. delivered
the opening address vest erduy morn-'
ing He was followed Dy " y Chatter,
of Delaware, on Advantages of Spec
lalization;" Miss rloren, q Cooper, If
Maryland. on The Foreign Real
Estate Holdings of Missionary So
ciety," and George Mahon. of the Nir.s
ginia Society. on Interest on Capital ;"
The principa topic of discussion a..
the session ye.Farday afternoon WAS
County ADULTS, it being led by Ice
Rawlings. of Virginia, and Ernest r
Wooden. Of Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

men and a lieutenant there. entrenched
and protected by barbed wire entangle-
ments.
A strong detachment from the Six
teenth Infantry constitutes a guard at
Casas Grandes
NamiquipR, eighty miles below Cssas
GrRndcs, has been abandoned as a
base for point eleven miles west,
where there Is big rise of ground
that commands the surrounding coun-
try for miles.
Trenches have been dug and artillery
has been placed so that II can be used
effectively. This camp also has n guard
of 400 men from the Twentieth In
fantry
Truck trains have been able to pene-
trate as far south as San Geronimo
The sixth Infantry Is located there.
with the exception of two companies
employed on scout duty. The Seventh,
Tenth. Eleventh and a detachment of
the Thirteenth Cavalry are scattered
over this district with two companies
Of the Twenty fourth Infantry as a
guard for headquarters.
Every track train sent out now car
rles two machine guns and two sol
diers as guards. in addition to civilian
drivers
The Fourth Field Mountain Artillery
Is working along the advanced line
with the cavalry brigade. The aviators
are doing scout duty out OF San Geroni-
mo Santa Ysabel and San Antonio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
BELL DAY RESULTS N
BIG RETURNS Fiji HOME
Final Report MAY Bring Total 70
More 1hau Pour Thousand
Dollars.
Mrs. MrrI'HY is JUBILANT
HvtcuC,i ana Petersburg Join In the
General Contribution Toward the
Fund for Help for Incurabics.

lis tohn Murphy, when she re-
;.-oa 10 dreamlan" last night, was one
.. i.a harpiest Of mortals, for the
returns rom Bell Day" had shown
better than upon any occasion here
tofrre.
Mrs. Murphy is president of the
Home for lncurahles She, and her
energetic corps 81 assistants. had
worked earnestly all day. At every
point OF vantage there we're ladies
working for the cause.
Mrs. Murphy last night got in touch
with Hopewell and Petersburg and
other outlying districts but could
make no estimate Of the results of
the sale Of the bell tags
In the city there was general rush
for the tags From early morning to
late IN the afternoon, the citizens gems
orally Clipped in and helped the
cause along
4 wish you would tell how the coll
cred people have helped" sad Mrs.
Murphy last night They contri buted
ss well as they could and raised a
large percentage OF the general re-
suit
After counting over the returns.
We find that the city itself had con-
trihuted 1885 This is much more
IMAM IL was iaSt year MS sum WIN
add much to the comfort and pleas
nre OF those whom We have to care
for When we hear from the out
lying districts the sum is likely 10
reach at least $4,000"
II may go beyond that. The Hope
well delegation early yesterday call
ed up Mrs Murphy and stated that
the tags had run out, She sent a
thousand more post haste. and the
chances are that all the tags present
ed in Hopewell were taken by the
citizens who wish to help the Home
for rncurables
Some time today the total result
will he known. and Mrs. Murphy Will
be able TO give out what she hopes
will be the banner report OF all the
tag days which have been held for
the Home for Incurahles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
CANDIDATES ARE FILING
THEIR EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Under the law all candidates at the
recent primary must file their expense
accounts with the clerk of Hastings
Court within twenty days after the
election A number OF the candidates
have already filed their expense &C
counts. April "a will be the last day
upon which expense accounts may oe
filed under the law. Here is the list
Of those already filed:
Mayor George Ainslie. SI33.25.
James f Maynard, jefferson Ward
S12.10.
John ]. Mitchell. Clay Ward, 81, 20.
Jefferson C. Powers, Jefferson Ward,
s6.75
John r. Jeter jefferson Ward,
s1475
Claude L. Batkins. Lee Ward. IS. 80.
John F. Rose. Jr.. Lee Ward. $l2.b0.
Fl. Lee Roden. Lee Ward, $3.50,
George NJ Cease Madison Ward
$3.50
John w Moore, Madison Ward.
Sears.
Jesse A. iAdd Madison Ward
$3.50
Harvey f. Atkinson, Madison Ward,
$3.50.
Jacob Umlauf, Clay Ward. s3.25:
r. Gray Haddon. Clay Ward. SS'oV'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
DEBT COMMISSION TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY
Session Was to Have Been Had To-
day To Consider Steps for COLLEGE
ton of SI3,OOO,0

The meeting of the Virginia West
Virginia Debt Commission, which was
To have been held in Washington this
afternoon to consider what steps may
be necessary for the collection of the
judgment of $1S,000.o00 given against
West Virginia in the debt case, has
been postponed until next Saturday,
April % The meeting will be held
in the New Willard at Washington.
Members OF the debt commission,
who will attend. are Senator~H. n.
Downing, of Front Royal, chairman,
and Henry r. Wiekham. of Hanover;
Judge J. Thompson Brown. of Nelson;
Congressman II. d. Flood, of Apo
mattox; Judge William r. Rhea. of
the state Corporation Commission;
Randolph Harrison. of LynChhurg.
and D. H Pitts. of Alhemarle, member
of the House OF Delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
MISS HELEN KELLER TO
LECTURE IN RICHMOND

Miss Helen Keller. whose career
has been nothing less than remark
able. will address an audience at the
City AUDITORIUM May IL. according
to an annoA ncement made Yesterday
afternoon, Fhe Rev. J. A, Baldwin,
president OF Nhe Southern Industrial
Institute. of Charlotte, NC. is maxi
ing arrangements for this lecture and
It will be given under the auspices
of his school,
Accompanyi Miss Keller will he
Mrs. MACY. her famous teacher. who
will give the history of the young
ladYs life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
PREP AIRING PAPERS TO
SUE WENRN G.. HECHE.ER

Papers arc being prepared by Conn
monweaIth's Attorney W, w. Beverly.
Of Henrico County. for suit which
is to be brought against Henry G.
Hechler, former county treasurer. 10y
the Fairfield and Bro )kland School
BoardE 10 recover sums of S3.533 SIS
and sS4497, These sums, II - set
forth in the declaration, wero illegal
ly collected as his commissions in
handling the funds paid over to the
county by the city for school pur-
poses when ton became eff
fectiVe.
MIR. Hechler claims that ne was due
3 per cent commission for the dis
trfhution of the school funi and de-
Quoted that amount, The school
boards contend that he was due only
one-fourth of per cent. and are
bringing suit for the difference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
DUPONTS GET VERDICT
IN SUIT AGAINST THEM

In the United States District Court
Yesterday afternoon Judge Waddill in
structed a verdict for. the defendant in
tho case of Frank NJ Phillips against
r. 7. Dupont de Nemours a Company
and the r. T. Dupont de Nemours
Powder Company. Phillips had sued
for $4,000 for personal injuries sus-
tanned when he fell into an excavation
at the Dupont plant at Hopewen
The case grew out of an accident to
Philips on the night Of November 2,
1918. when he stumbled and fell into
a ditch, four feet wide and ten feet
deep, which had been dug across the
walk leading into the Dupont plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
DR.. McNUTT TO
LECTURE TONIGHT

DIR. George J. McNutt. OF New York
City, known as the Dinner Pail
Man" viii make an address in the
Central Y. NJ c. A. auditorium to-
night at 500 O'Clock, when he will
take for his subject, III Were a
Woman" Both ladies and gentle
men will be admitted TO the lecture.
DR. McNutt Ia one of the most en-
ergetic speakers OF the day. immense
crowds greeting hi mat his every APP
pearance. Naturally an orator. he
delivers his messages with great eff
feet. for which his wide studies and
observations have splendidly equipped
him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
SOCIAL FEDERATION HAS
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES

John Garland Pollard. Judge pa
vid Crockett Richardson. DR.. y. A.
Kuyk. Mrs. w A. Dabney and Mrs:
Georgia May Jobson were elected
trustees Of the Social Service Fedora
ton Of Richmond. which held its
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Jobson. The Fedora =
ton Is to be Incorporated shortly'
The Federation will urge Council to
provide a board of censors for motion
pictures in Richmond.
Miss Lucy Mason, extension secre-
tarv Of the Y. w. t. A. addressed
those present on social service work
Mrs. Johson was elected delegate to
the convention OF tine Nationals harf
ties and Corrections Association. to
be held in indianapolis in May.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
ARGUED OVER GLASS OF
BEER. NOW IN HOSPITAL

AS result of an argument over
glass of beer during which he was
hit over the head with "A wooden
mallet by James Michaels white,
twenty-siX years old Angelo Donini.
driver for the Rosenegk Brewing
Company, is in the Memorial Hos
pital in a serious condition.
Or. peple, who operated on Donini
immediately after he was brought TO
the hospital, found that the man was
suffering from n CouCussion of the
brain. The blow from the mallet
made an ugly cash on Doninfs fore
head, laying open the flesh TO the
skull He is still in an unconscious
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

ceive them. There were cheers AMI
shouts for the colonel ali along the
way. Commissioner Woods asked the
colonel on the way up in the elcva-
tor how II seemed to he so popular.
Il might say. with the Duke OF Well
lington. How they Will yell when /
am hanged" returned MI. Roosevelt.
The picture shows Colonel Roosevelt
and General Leonard Wood, his close
friend at the flower show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
RICHMOND MAN HEADS BIG
COTTON MILL. COMPANY

Melville 6. Branch. of this city, has
been elected president of the Parker
Cotton Mills Company. which controls
sixteen of the largest mills in South
Carolina. Mr.. Branch succeeds Lewis
w. Parker who died of cancer last
Tuesday The death OF Mr. Parker
will bring to the company $500.DO0. for
which his life was insured by the com
pany in several life insurance COM
panies some years ago. 1t is probable
Mr. Branch, who is now In New York
will call a meeting of the directors in
few days to receive and make dis
position of the insurance money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

CharlestoWn, ". Va April 1.-THE
validity of the injunction prohibiting
railroads and other common carriers
from carrying passengers having label
ed intoXicants as personal baggage is
to be determined by the supreme Court
Of Appeals.
The case on which the test viii be
made is that in which the State was
refused an injunction by Judge Nc
DouRal against the Kanawha Traction
and Electric Company.
Tnjunctions are in force against
practically all the railroads jn West
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
CENTRAL LABOR BODY
ENDORSES MAURC DAY

The Central Trades and Labor
Council last night endorsed the move
ment recently launched by The Mat
thew r. Maury Memorial Association
for the setting aside Of one day in
each school year as Maury Memorial
Day. The endorsation OF the central
body was given after letter from the
Maury Association had been read and
CASTOR Tichenstein corresponding
secretary Of the organization, had been
heard.
Several other organizations have en-
dorsed the Maury Day proposal.
among them Post A. r -. A.. the
Third District Education Association
the Council Of Jewish Women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Mrs. Stewart and Her Moonlight
Schools.

the only section in the United States
in which there Is not person OF
school age who cannot read or write.
And II all came about through the
efforts of one woman, Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart.
Mrs Stewart. the daughter OF a
country physician, and a former rural
school teacher. was in position TO
realize the needs of this section-tae
mountains Of eastern Kentucky Here
inherited ignorance went hand In
hand with inherited feuds; bloodshed
crime and immortality were the by
products OF illiteracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

when Colonel Roosevelt visited the
flower show in New York one of the
officials of the show presented him
with a red, white and blue boutonuiere
which he had prepared himself and
which he pinned in his bottonhole.
This was made of cornhowers for the
blue and red and white carnations
The Roosevelt party made its way
directly to the tea garden, where Gen
eraI Leonard Wood was waiting to re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
i.nns, ..,.t1,,.r1t Ans1ant.se,t.

Mr and Mrs l.anson Randolph FL
iington, OF 1877 MoDonouEh Street
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF their. daugh-
ter Marie Esteis, and George Rob
ert gin. of Petersburg.
Miss Ellington is one of the most
popular girls at the younger set OF
South Richmond, while the bride
groom to be is widely known in his
native city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Case Arain Continued

The suit of Miss Leila g. Wade
against the J. G. McCrory Co, Inc,
for $4,000 has again been continued.
Miss Wade and her witnesses came
to Hastings Court, Part II, yesterday,
but the trial was again postponed. Be-
cause she says the McCrory Company
charged her with theft unjustly she
is suing the Arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEN TAKES
Up BgG BOND ISSUE

President W II. Adams, of the Board
OF Aldermen, yesterday called that
body to meet next Tuesday night at
o'clock for the purpose of taking ac-
tion on the proposed bond issue OF
100000. This ordinance was adopt
ed by Common Council Thursday night
by unanimo IS vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Careless viii, Hts Gun.

Hugh Mcdonald, about sixty-four
years old, VAS yesterday fined IS ana
put under the 500 peace bond by
Justice H. A. Maurice, in Police Court,
Part II. Mcdonald was arrested on
u charge of firing his pistol at Fred
s Jones. Mcdonald denied the shoot
ing but ncighbors said otherwise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Revival Service. Wen Attended

A large congregation attended the
revival services last night In Balm
bridRe-Street Baptist Church. The ser
vices. which are being conducted By
DR. r. G. Hennings OF South Carolina,
will continue until Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Piece of Torpedo Embedded "a
= oman's Body.
France sends Information.

Paris. April l5s-The American
government row - in possession Of
the information obtained by the
French government which led TO the
assertion that hr S3sreX was tor
pedoed 'hy a Gerg}a@ submarine
Full details. esen % the name Of
fne COR naardef and number ~ the
submarine have been communicated
prSsateiN TO the American government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

CONTINUED From First Page.
eign Office the evidence In the SUSSEX
ease which. has been gathered for the
State Department arrived TODAY on the
American liner st Paul II included
affldavits Of the survivors and was
part Of an exceptionally large amount
81 embassy mail fnjne twenty hig
sacks The affidavits are those gath
cred by attaches Of the american en-
hassies in Paris and London
Among the St Paul's $50 pa&sen-
gers was Edward II. Huxley Of En-
glewood, \. J., president OF the
United States Rubber Export Com
pany who was a passenger on the
Sussex.
Mr. Huxley state positively that
. ffon the hour that the vessel left
the British shore until the moment
that she was attacked and for nine
hours thereafter not another weasel
was sighted except the destroyer
which came to the rescue.
Mr.. Huxley made this assertion in
connection with the text OF Ger
nnany's note OF April % TO the State
Department citing an attack by a.
German submarine on an unarrn ed
vessel In the vicinity of the Sussex
at the hour when the latter rnet with
mishap.
SUSSEX Carried No Ammunition.
Mr. Huxley also said he was posi-
tive the Sussex carried no ammuni-
ton. The German note declared that
violent explosion" on the shin
which was forpedoed warranted the
certain conclusion that great amounts
OF munitions were aboard"
When he ana other passengers were
in the junior officers room on board
the rescuing destroyer, Mr. Huxley
eaid warrant officer who had talked
with the captain Of the Sussex de-
Glare that the captain had said he
IA ~" wake OF a torpedo
Piece of Torpedo Embedded IA
= oman'@ Body.
Mr.. Huxley showed a letter which
he said had been written by Captain
Thomas Carroll French emharkation
officer al Boulegue, France In which
Captain Carroll said.
- have just helped take from the
poor Sussex beaChed nearby the body
OF woman with a piece of Ger
--"~ rredo imbedded in her
stomach"
Tfe sussex had on board only three
milf Office rs--two French and one
Russian Nj Huxley declared
France Sends Information.
Paris April lis-The American
government Fow ~ in possession Of
the information obtained by the
r-.c,..4.- x~x..~s.~z -x,ss.,s --.fct Ied o. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Crump and
Miss IIora Crump have returned to
their apartment at the Chesterfield, af-
ter an extended trip through the West.
Mrs. b. c. Gray. who has been the
guest of her granddaughter, Miss Sue
Gray. In Richmond. since returning
from the mountains. is now at her
home. in Norfolk. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Vaughan, Jr.,
have returned to Richmond, after
spending some time at "Passadcua,"
near Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blanton have re-
turned to Richmond, after a stay Of
several months with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Hunt. in Hanover County.
Mrs. William p. Dickson and small
son, who have been In Waynesboro for
the summer. were guests of Mrs. Dick :
sons sister. Mrs. r. Latimer Gordon,
at William Byrd Park. this week, en-
route for their home in Norfolk.
Miss Nellie Steward has returned to
her home on West Grace Street, after
visit to Studley.
Mrs. George NJ. West, Of 1900 Park
Avenue, has joined her husband In
Washington for ten days.
Miss Josephine Sizer will return to
Richmond on October g and be at home
at 40s North Lombardy street.
Mrs. ]. Pemberton Penn. Of Danville.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. *. NJ Mears,
at 2707 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Kitty Vaughan. OF this city.
has been the recent guest OF Mrs. w.
l.. Foy, in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson have gone
to Salem, where they will spend some
time with Mrs. j. Bunting.
Miss Lucille Rawlings has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06

10 her home in Ashland. after brief
stay here.
Miss Eugenia Griffin. of Salem, is
spending the fall and winter months
In Richmond.
Mrs. X. a. Hunserford, of Richmond,
IL visiting her daughter. Mrs. ". u.
Franklin. in Newport News.
Miss Esther Shotwcll, of Richmond.
rs visiting Mrs. George Gary at her
home In Ashland.
Mrs. William Bennett. of Richmond
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
$. Davis, in Chatham.
Mrs. NJ. +. Pretzman. who has been
In Richmond for SIX weeks. has re-
turned to her home in Salem. accom-
panied by her son. William Friedman.
Mrs. Raymond Skinner. Of Chatham.
is spending some time here as the
guest OF friends.
J. Garland Hood, OF this city. is
spending several days in Newport
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
LEAVES LARGE REQUESTS
Mrs. Mary DarksdnIe Newton Donates
&25,OOO to Home for Incurables
Endowment Eund

Under the provisions Of the will OF
Mrs Mary Barksdale Newton. widow
OF NirIinius Newton. which has just
been filed for probate in Baltimore,
the Virginia Home for Incurables Is
bequcathcd $4,000. Mrs. John MUIR
ply. president OF tho board OF man.
ayers OF the home, said yesterday that
the legacy would be placed to tho
credit of the endowment fund.
Mrs. Newton also left s37.500 each to
the two dioccses Of Virginia for tho
benefit OF the fund for disabled clergy
The requests are not to become effcc-
tive until the death of her mother,
Mrs. Augusta II. Barksdale. In her
will Mrs. Newton stated that 1t was
her wish that her real estate holding
at the southeast corner OF First and
Broad Streets should not be sold for
less than $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Lunacy comml..,on Ordered.

Lewis Carter, colored farmer Of
Louisa County. was yesterday re-
mandcd to Jail until October 90. when
he will be tried by "A lunacy commits
sion. Carter was arrested by Police
man r. b. Sowell, Jr.. upon charge
of stealing flour and meal from H. F.
Waldrop's store. 316 Brook Avenue
1t appears. however. that the negro is
not mentally responsible. according to
the testimony OF DR.. a. L. Winfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
Charged with D-..r,,nx n.,,.

Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
LfNCIBCRG. VA. October 5.-Min.
ME Parker, scventccn,year-old white
girl. Is under arrest hero charged with
deserving her infant She left the
baby on Church Street, II Is stated
and was boarding Il train to buchanan
when she was arrested. She was en-
route from Richmond. Mother and
baby were sent to the City Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-06
GsIntcr Acquitted.

The case against S. +. Guntcr
brought back to Richmond from Cas-
tonia. y. c.. by Detective Sergeant
willy upon II charge of forgery. was
dismissed yesterday morning by JUS
tice Crutchhcld. 1t seems from the
testimony that the matter was due to
misunderStan dinE.