davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
BUCHANAN IS OUT FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Former Senator From Smyth County
Makes Formal Announcement
of His Candidacy.

Formal announcement was received
In Richmond from former Senator B.
r. Buchanan, of Smyth County. that
he with be a candidate for the nomi-
nation for lieutenant governor In the
State primaries to be held next year.
The announcement came from Wash
ington, where Senator Buchanan Ia
engaged as counsel for the comptroller
OF the currency OF the United States.
That such announcement would be
made was generally understood by
those acquainted with State poiitics.
and its rec.ipt yesterday occasioned no
surprise.
The formal entry OF Senator Buch-
anan in the race makes two candi-
dates now running, the other being
Judge. Martin williams, of Giles.
There are other possibilities as can
didates for the office of Lieutenant
Governor. Among thos who have been
spoken OF are Senator C. Harding
Walker. OF Northumberland. and Colo
mel John r. Cation. of Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

~ prepars6 Win ouss66hifioa xiisx
the United gtate4 Toe.
'.ssnators are s. carsful about III
Information sent 10 tire peop1o o. the
United Sfatee.v interrupted Senator
Reed. Of Missouri. II think they
ought to be equally careful about tbs
kind Of information they are sendinu
to the Republic Of Mexico
Mexico knows Il sirsady' rspiisd
know QUE strength better than the
American people"
1T will bo extremely unfortunate. |"
said Senator Simmons. Ito give the
people wrong impression Of our pre-
paredness. 1t would be equally un-
fortunate to give Mexico false Inn
precision Of our unreadiness to carry
out this enterprise. I have no doubts
as to our readiness and al to the
number Of men and the amount of
our munitions I know we have now
no great amount Of ammunition and
guns. but II II well understood that
for more than q year great manufac-
furerS have established factories. pre-
pairing ammunition and implements Of
war. and these can supply our army"
Appreciates Presidents Warning.
Nothing has been stated here, =
said Senator Borah, s'of the import
ance OF the Presidents statement on
his Western trip. that he did not
have means enough to protect Ameri-
can citizens on the border. Is the
situation better or worse now than
then? / have no purpose OF criticixing
the mapority. but II We are to move in
the future an slowly as In the past
three or four months, how long would
1t take us to get an arTny?"
The debate was finally brought to a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
DUPaNTS SENDING
MEN TO WILLIAMSBURG

Special to The Richmond ytrginian.)
Hopeweli. Va. March 13i-Mstor syl-
vester, chief OF the detective force
and guardian OF the entire DUPONT
system. has been here for several days
arranging for slight reorganization
of the police force. whereby number
OF the most efficient men may be re-
moved to Williamsburg to take charge
of the DUPONT guards to be established
there TO guard the DUPONT property
during and after the building or the
dynamite works on the York River.
A large number of construction men
will be transferred to the Williams
burg plant. In fact Il Is said that
nearly two hundred men have already
been sent there to begin the pre-
llninary construction work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THOUSANDS HEAR
Continued from First Page,

These reports showed that the attend
ance Sunday and the interest as well
A. tho response to Gospel appeals we're
even better than claimed in The vir-
ginian yesterday.
At 1890 the ministers closed their
hour of service and hurried out to
lunch. Most OF them had meetings in
q few returned to attend the initial
mems meeting at Joseph Bryan Me-
mortal Hall, In the 7. NJ. c. A. build
Ing. This A,eettng was called at
o'clock. It will be held at the same
time and place throughout the cam
paign. It Lasts but half an hour.
Address BY DR.. Wilson.
Yesterday DR.. Thomas Semmes. Of
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church,
presided at the mems meeting. The
meeting was opened with a brief
T. Wilson, pastor Of Grace-Street Bap-
list Church and chairman of the exc
cutivs committee Of the Simultaneous
Campaign, delivered brief and in
spiring address.
Business Women Meet.
At the Young Women's Christian
Association, ut the same hour, about
seventy-nve business women gathered
to hear an address by Rev. T. A.
Emoot. d. D., pastor OF Centenary M.
e. Church. DIR. Smoot spoke on IRE
iision in Everyday Life" In brief he
referred to the putting into practice of
the essentials OF religion, which In
cluded the reading of the Bible and a
service of Joy and willingness. He
put special emphasis on the impor-
lance Of doing our Christian duties
with Joy. He spoke of the many rea-
~ I'D; ~ g.
truly joyful when in the discharge OF
the work OF the Master.
Meetings In the various shops OF
the city were well attended yesterday.
They will be held at numerous shops
today. Here are some of the services
held at the noon hour yesterday:
Noonday Services.
Southern Railway shops-Rev. r. M.
Purser. of the Foreign Mission Board
Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Kinghan q Co.--Rev. Thomas G.
Faulkner. assistant rector, Holy Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Miller Manufacturing Co, wood
workers-Rev. J. A. winn. Barton
Heights Methodist Church.
Standard Paper Co.--Rev. George w.
Hamper, Hanover-Avenue Christian
Church.
Southern Biscuit Co.-Rev A. B.
Rudd. Barton Heights Baptist Church.
Allegheny Box Co.--Rev. c. p. Ry-
land. East End Baptist Church.
Hermitage Press--Rev. ]. ]. Par
sons. Fairmount-Avenue Baptist
Church.
Firt Engine House. No. REV. j.
X. Jolifr. of Laurel-street M. e. Church.
Fire Engine House. No. e--Rev. II.
J. Williams, pastor of Third Presby-
terrain Church.
Fire Engine House. No. S--Rev. c. O.
Tuttle. Highland Park NJ. e. Church.
A. 8. Krats Co., printers-Rev. @. w.
Kemper. of HAnover-Avenue Baptist
Church.
There will be probably twenty shop
meetings held In the various factories
OF the city today.
COlOred Church Services.
There will also be special services
at Virginia Union University. colored,
at 1890 o'clock. At the university an
address viii be made by Rev. F. NJ.
Purssr. of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
| sion Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
AERO CLUB WORTHLESS
- MEN oR SERVICE

New York. March ls.--As "A means
1pk meeting the emergency should IT
arise the Aero Club today began the
york of mobilizing aviators to accom-
rAny the American troops into Mexico.
N. Leonard Bonney, formerly eomman-
4er OF Carrarva's aviation forces, Is
injecting the mobilization.
Al telegram was sent to the Sec
ratary Of War Offering the aid OF the
cub in furnishing avfators and ma
Shines Secretary Baker replied that
ne Mexican expedition has all the
oeropianss 1t needs
s The following aviators have volun-
feArcd their services: Captain Ralph
II NcMiIlen, II. Roy Waite. Robert g.
Eowtef. who few across the Isthmus
Nv Panama. John G. Fitzpatrick. B. II
LAWS, g. s. Pierce. r. ]. Jaquith and
Neryi III. Kendriek. who few last year
I from Albany to Ocean City, Nd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

on the wing for the south and the
added fact that General Bertani has
2,000 men at La Palomas, opposite
Columbus, may have had much to do
with the hurrying of the plans for the
mobilization at Columbus.
Carranza officers and men are re-
ported TO have been making inquiries
at the boundary line two miles south
OF Columbus this morning a. to the
strength of the American troops in
the ravaged little town. and vigilance
against the American camp has been
doubled.
Patroling "a Phso.
Troops ara patrolling the streets OF
FL Paso tonight. They appeared early
In the afternoon, although there has
been no trouble and no excitement
here. The people are doing a great
deal OF specializing as to tho result Of
Pershing's formal entry into Mexico,
but 1t is not believed that 1t will
cause any disorder among tho big
Mexican population of the gate city.
The pawasbops and hardware stores
OF the town have been doing n rush
ing business lately In firearms, how
ever, and apparently many dwellings
are well fortified. 1t is claimed that
the Mexican residents. too, are well
equipped. Yesterday there was a gem
eraI belief that the American columns
would be reristed from the moment
they crossed the border. but the events
OF the past twelve hours seem to have
treasured every one.
General Pershing came to the Del
Norte to meet the newspaper men this
morning from a conference with Gen.
eral Gabriel Gavira at tho Mexican
consulate. The conference was in con-
nection with the attitude Of Gavria
and his officers at Juarex In case the
American troops passed through
Juarez. Much secrecy surrounded the
conference. but II was broken up by
a message to General Pershing that
President Wilson had acceded to the
request Of the Carranxa government
to be permitted to pursue bandits
from Mexico into the United States,
should occasion arise
Gavfra Calls.
General Gavira came over from
Juarey in an automobile. ACCOMPANIED
nv mayor of his town. M NJ Prieto,
and several aides General Persf,ing
had reached the consulate shortly be.
fore unaccompanied The General
was in field uniform. displayed no
side arms. but carried a riding crop
la his hand, with which he constantly
ficked his riding boots in q nervous
manner.
He is pleasant hammered man,
with a winning smile, and answers
questions without reserve. save when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

IL - - n. !. : ...,,x-
tar~ - !!'..' "a - $3.50
| pArr;,S ~. !; ..,... -. -.
fure ~ 6.-ss..s. s...uI.y q ~ ..s,
snts,re 80 tsst : " ~. ~ N ~.
~ .ront~S - h. !. tss..1u ~ - - 800.
- vliSr I'm 49, sl InAa .ns - ~
r. onth~, AsSn o"s -
~, -s~~.... $3.50. =.
r.rt.x sEss NJ nlsnL wnen -
troon~rs ~,s,s 49, - tno 49,. ,,ror
usrics- 2~csi Sr. IN, n.. a.
rirss Thirt~e-tr 49, rsns.h ps~t-
msnfs t-n .s-s~ 4 .s 49,. - r.,.istn
tha ssvsrth s.S 49, - ,r..snes,I cav
irv.--hsssSeS -. .n..r..s $50 tne
sirth srd ~. 1snssnn.s 49, nd
the sirrs, srS sSs..ss., cnrns
r. T. nat fsr~s. 49, - 49,. ca,,rnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

The Administrative Board yesterday
received letter from Warner Moore
a Co, complaing OF the bad condi-
ton OF Fourteenth street, below Cary.
due to work being done by the Viz
ginia Railway and Power Company.
The latter states that In event Of dam
ages TO their plant by IRE, because OF
the impossibiiity of tho department to
get TO the scene. the city will be held
table A copy of the letter was for
awarded to the offlcials OF the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for their
information. accompanied by note
from the board stating that In case OF
damages by FIRE din the premises, the
city will hold the Virginia Railway and
Power Company liable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
CONGRESS BEGINS TO
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED From First Paxe.S
the aid of Mexico. have no fear OF
anything OF that kind occurring now
Not At All Prepared.
IT do not know all the facts In
ence to foreign affairs" replied Mr.
Borah, but l know enough to know
that we delude ourselves II we sup
pose we are dwelling here In the ut
most security. know enough to
know We are wholly unprepared ia
Make care OF any situation which might
arise with reference to our foreign
affairs. II 1t should pass beyond the
stage where diplomcy would take care
OF T." 8
asked Senator Myers.
II refer not only to Mexico"
said senator Borah, "but to other
conditions which It Is neither
proper NOR desirable at this time
to dt0cuas. hut certainly the
chief executive would mot 70 out
20 tho country and plead for nc
ton n he did not himself believe
IL imperative"
Statement Challenged.
Senator Myers said ne believed there
were 100000 soldiers In the United
States available for duty. Senator
Fall challenged his statement and
Senator Myers admitted he didn't
know the exact facts
II don't want the statement to 90
un0ontradicted to tho country that va
have 100000 soldiers" intsrposed
Senator Chamberlain. we have not
enough. In fact. to handle the Mext-
cLn situation"
ALLOW me to suggest also" said
Senator 6moct. of Utah, that Mexico
today has more field guns than the
United States. / think Mexico IL hst~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
WITH LONG START
Continued From First Page>.

Continued From First Page).
formed him of the Official order, he
smiled, and was apparently much
gratified.
Pershing then did not have any idea
when he would move, or from what
point, and there was the same un-
certainty around Fort Bliss The
orders TO move must have come soon
after his visit to the hotel, az at
O'Clock the general and his stan left
Fort Bliss fos Camp Cotton.
A special troop train bearing the
Sixteenth Infantry went out soon af-
forwards and at Camp Cotton, a
special car for General Pershing was
attached To the second section. The
Sixth tInfantry reached Columbus at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon with No.
field hospital. The Seventh Cavalry
is on the way 10 Columbus from Doug
las. Aria, and the aeroplanes from San
Antonio are en- route.
MObAlixiRg al Columbus,
The fact that Carranxa troops seem
TO be moving northward with Villa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
War Killing on Best Men.

L0ndon, March i3.--The war 10
slaiin& OFF the better types OF men
n Europe. said Major Leonard OAR
Ia, son of the great Charles Darwin.
kfore the Royal Statistical Society.
he racial damage will not cease with
10 war. he continued. because the
6<F<h rates OF the higher types will
r&ntinsse to be adversely affected. He
1Sc1Ared II will be increasingly neces-
fry during the next twenty years TO
IN histze the fact that in cases where
III parents are fairly healthy 1t La
patriotic and immoral TO limit the
~ of the family. except in view of
xneinx the children up in COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
IN CONGRESS

sENATE-Discussion Of pre-
paredness in connection with the
Mexican situation occupied nearly
the whole session of the Senate
today. Senator Borah, OF Idaho,
declared that the expedition
against Villa might start q train
OF events which would embrOil
the United States I'm WAR with all
factions in Mexico united under
one leadership. He reminded the
Senate chat the President ON his
Western trip said he didn't have
enough troops to properly patrol
the Mexican border and declared
every piece OF legislation ought
ness and approx -iafion bAiis.
Senator Chamberlain. of Oregon
chairman OF the Military Affairs Com
mittee.. challenging a statement by
Senator Myers, Of Montana. declared
erroneous impressions ought not to
go abroad about the preparedness OF
the United States for war with Mexico
He said the whole force available al
the present time lis little over $1,000
men, who might be opposed by 5o.-
900 to $4,000 Mexican troops, well
equipped and experienced with 1--WE
years. fighting. Senator Smoot, oil
Utah, declared Mexico had more field
gums and more ammunition than the
United States.
Nearly all senators took part in the
general debate, which ensued, some
contending the United States was well
pre- pared for a campaign in Mexico
and others insisting that the army war
in no condition to cope with the
Mexicans, II all factions united to re-
sist an American invasion. n
HOUSE-Preparedn legislation
in the House 10 to he speeded up AZ
a result of the Mexican trouble. Presi.
dent Wilson today summoned Majority
Leader Kitchin and Speaker Clark
to the White House, and in g. Ions
conference urged them to use their
efforts to get the House to moving.
After the two Democatic whips had
returned to the Capitol they conferred
with Republican Leade Mann, and II
ts understood other legislation Is to be
sidotracked.
Speaker Clark said this afternoon
that at the present rate Congress Was
going he saw no chance for adjourn
ment before September J..
The House spent a quiet day con-
sidering egtslation affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia Nothing else was
taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
NEGRO YOUTH LOSES
\ BOTH Or His LEGS

gpecial to The Richmond Virginian.1
N Petersburg. Va. March 13.-David
8arxraye. colored. about seventeen
IG6arH old, employed by the Vaughan
Epnatructioa Company. contractors for
fke Petersburg and Appomattox Eiec-
ne Railway, was knocked beneath a
u car near Cedar Level this after
ban and probably fatally injured. He
v brought to Petersburg Hospital,
aere II was found necessary to am
ffate both legs, one at the knee and
Xher 1t the ankle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THE WEATHER

Washington. March 13,-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday;
virginia--Cloudy Tuesday. probably
rain at night. Wednesday. cloudy.
North Caroiinar-Fair Tueaday; show-
ers at night or Wednesday, except fair
on the coast.
Unsettled weather may be expected
Tuesday and Wednesday over the Gen.
trail and Northern districts cast Of the
Mississippi River, with snow or rain
that will probably reach New England
before Wednesday. 1t will be somewhat
colder Wednesday in the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee and Northern portions Of
the East Gulf States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

For saIe--I0O Acre Farm In Meeklen-
burg County. Va. in high state Of
cultivation five-room dwelling,
necessary outbuildings, good we'll OF
water, wire fences. etc. About SO
acres cleared, balance in pine and
original oak. Eight miles from
railroad. conveniently located. good
roads and schools. Price. $500 ].
w. NASH. Owner. Blackstone, vir-
giniA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
state cerperatlea comm,..so-.

Charters granted Yesterday were.
Tanner and Tanner. Inc. Appalachis,
Va. Maximum. $4,000. minimum. S2.-
600. Mercantile business. Frank Ia
mer, president: George ]. Tanner, Sec
rotary; both OF Appalachia, Va.
The National Loan and Construction
Corporation, Alexandria, Va. Maximum,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

hundred acres, $4,000. and the Hill
farm also brought colossal price.
The street car people are now max
Ing survey for the road IL is thoasnt'
7, I. certain surveyors are at work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
DEATHS.

roHHXE-Ths funerai Of OSCAR r.
LOHMAN will be from Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. sixth and Clay
Streets. this afternoon March fD At
$40 o'clock The burial will be In
Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THE aWErs NEWSPAPERS OF RICHMOND,
THE ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE PLAN AND
REV. JAMES CANNON. R.

REV. JAMES CANNON, JR.
| CONTINUED
III ssss e. q e.
ss IN sss:s q sDas M
sa e; s ,Ass s:
. s saias any a.0 as
% $ Re ls .ns s'1,ssss a'
sSsE q
any s' Of MI
Richmond va March WALTER MArp.
STATEMENT BY SENATOR SAUNDERS
Dr. ''R Risss sssssP \. r.
sss ss sS s s tSs the S
). i. ss % % Of Pr $ s
oss ms a " Mr. p ss' an nc that ye
&c
@ S,s a esna ps' sm
ri 4 @ II =
s.iS @ g., yss spy s.s
ss:. r. nc @ {: tim. in
snsr sspssd me any
Richmond. March IS. 1No. r. SAUNDERS
STATEMENT SENATOR WEST -. -
% = e. i r4ssss
,s s II sidney a action that TS.S of his that he
ssSs ss matt:
& % & ss1se Bs ss sss Mr. r.s..
IA sas % s s % he might s' .s
he could
ala not favor the
member OF the General
election OF Mr. Peters favored
n" e Rsbmona ID S Vs March H. 1919 E.
STATEMENT MIR
Virginia have
course the prohbin bin Owing to ssa
TO Commissioner OF Prontoiuon Dr
officer OF
he OF Mt Peters commissioner nut
he exceedingly encnt
= e.: s e Z.
outa referene to the matter . ... y.
anybody
requested him to favor the eon Of M re1 Tor
Thus. "f,iiHn1AAD
1915
notion VINO cnossn
OF enforcement We have had canddsts
OF directly
candidacy OF anyone In no one 9, the various
commits
that
ask h e law and who in
responsible work
Virginia hereby tna the question
mentioned
of committees
efhcnt
him that
which might arise but owing to his
Mr. eters J.. HOUGH.
H. 1915
EXTRACT TAKEN FROM LETTER TO REV r T. DADMUN
Peters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
OBITUARY

Funeral OF Oscar E. Lehman.
The funeral service OF Oscar e. Lob
man. who died Sunday night, in Stuart
Circle Hospital. will be held this at.
ternoon at o'clock In Bethlehem Ger
man Lutheran Church, Sixth and Clay
Street. The Rev. r. II. Meuschke will
officiate.
Mr.. Lehman was fifty-fivs years of
age. His death was sudden. He was
the son OF the late Eberhardt Lehman,
Of this city, and was Identified with va
rious church choirs here. being q bass
soloist OF ability. He sang In past
days with Captain Frank Cunningham.
famed for his wonderful voice. Mr..
Lehman was president OF the Lehman
LithosraphinE Co. He leaves widow,
two sons and two daughters--Harry
II. and Oscar r. Lehman and Mrs. r.
r.. Hartin and Miss Irene Lehman.
Mr.. Lucy Rhea.
Bristol, Va, March 13.--Mrs. Lucy
Rhea. eighty years old. widow OF
Samuel Rhea, died Sunday Mt the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. w. r.
Ensor. Two sons Thomas and Hal
Rhea, OF Columbia. 8. c., also survive.
Mira. Ellie CAddaIl.
Pulaski. va. March 13.--Mrs. Ellie
CadAall, se1enty-five years old. died
osA4ay IT the home here o. her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
ExrRAcr TAKEN from ITTTER T. DADMUN.

whatever encourage Peters in the matter
would would
caused certain
february
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
oHAnCERY COURT rnANsrEns.


Harwnin ana sale.
J. Jordan LeAke ct ala, special COM
to Warner Moore. Nos. 10l-3
Governor Street. sSxs5; $6,7o0.
Nicholas J. steigieder and Jacob n
Steigleder to Walter L. Wills, lots Sell
In block Is, Brookland Park. and lot 9.
block b, Brightwood; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Hustinss Court.

James Boyd. colored was given three
years In the penitentiAry by . Jury In
Hastings Court yesterday Tor taking
three automobile tires from the Jones
aside was continued to this morning,
Floyd Brooks, colored. was sent o jail
for thirty days for beating Harry La
tame with pick handle.
Frank Timmons and c. G. Cottrell.
young white men. were each given four
montha in Jail on the charge OF taking
two automobile tires from J. A. DIX.
X. A. starke, q witness. was fined IS
for contempt in using "unparliameu-
tary'' language to counsel in the case.
The nns was later remitted by Judge
Richardson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

J. Jordan Leake and J.. r. Foulke,
trustees, to Moses l.. Hofheimer, Nos
232-234 East Broad. l3-1xiss-4; $751;
s7S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Free Information

who are in the market for farm land.
vestment The Richmond vfrginian
win piace you in touch with. reliable
dealers who havs 4 reputation for do
ing business on the square"
The Richmond vir9inian has nd
lands Tor sale. and this service IL for
the sole purpose OF protecting its read
err. In 20 far ~ possible, from land
and development companies Whose
operations are not strictly dependable.
This information Ii yours f0r thu
asking. and readers ok the vir9iniAn
are invited 70 avail themselves Of this
FREE service.
Fiji out ana NAH thia coupon:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
Police Csurs.


Sam Williams, charged with conduct
ing a gaming house At AIT North
Fourth Street; was fned 500 and put
under bond for SIX months.
The case of George Woodscn. charged
with causing the death Of Bernard
Bacon. was continued to March ~.
Bacon died from the effects of cuts In
fifcted by woodson. who was also cut.
and who claims he stabbed Bacon In
eIf-defense.
John Tabron, colored. charged with
failing to keep his promise OF marriage
to Marien Neatly, will be heard on the
22rd.
The case of Carrie Tucker, colored
charged with the murder OF her hus-
band, Harry Tucker. by shooting him
In the breast Sunday night, was con-
tinued to the 21st. The woman aileges
the shooting was accidental. while the
police maintain there was scuffie be-
fore the pistol was fred
Arthur Trent. colored, for being dis
orderly at 1904 East Main Street. was
fined $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
NEWCOMERS THRoNe

fG4ntinnsd from First Paxs)
r. qsn held out and have thwxrted
Il f4tsons of the street car fran
York River. which are owned
Hiil and Mrs. u, Hubbard.
= Il1 10 have been sold Saturday
HubbArd received for her two