davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
1879 MILES BY AUTO
MADE IN "a HOURS

New York. May - Ralph Mulford
broke al automobile records for from
one 20 twcnty-four hours today at
Sheepshead Ray speedway when he
covered l.Sle and a fraction miles
in twenty-four hours The best pre-
vieus distance Tor a twenty-fear. hour
run was made by 5. F. Edge nearly
nine Years ago on the Rrooklands
track In England. Edge covered 1851
miles IN the twenty-four hours.
The trial to-day was sanctioned by
the American Automobile association
and timed by its representative.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
Compulsory Service to Be En-
forced by Government, if
Bill Prepared by ASQuith IS
Passed by Parliament
BEL CLANS RETAKE
TRENCHES FROM GERMANS
Russians Continue Vigorous
Pursuit Of Turks in Asia
Minor; Teuton Attacks Near
Riga Put Down,

inY MORNING JouHssL SPECIAL tEssrn wiTti
The recruiting problem Ia England
iss to hc dealt with by the Brtih par
lament In a bill 10 be introduced by
the government calling for general
and immediate compulsory enlist
ment.
Although since the beginning 0f the
war the naval and military enlist
ments have exceeded 100000 men,,
Premier Asquith told the house Of
commons that the existing machinery
for recruiting was not sufficient TO
get more men to the colors. and that
II was the purpose Of the government
TO ask for legislation which would
compel Fo-called 'slackers" to answer
their couatry's call.
ireland Now Quiet.
with the situation In Ireland vir-
tually normal, the military authorities
now are busiiy engaged in running
down the few OF the remaining sim
Feiners who have failed to surrender.
All the main bodies OF the rebels
throughout Ireland have laid down
their arms and given themselves up,
according 70 the chief secretary for
ireland, but untll the situation has
been entirely brought under control
there will be no lessening Of the ac-
tivitles of the military and military
law viii be maintained.
Little Activity In West,
German attacks against the Belgians
60 the north Of Dxmude is the only
infantry engagement reported at any
point along the western front. Artil-
lery bombardmcnts, especially severe
TO the northeast Of Verdun. have becn
the sole method of warfare on the
other sectors.
North Of Dixmude. the Germans, af-
ter a violent preparatory bombard-
ment. charged and occupied portions
OF three Belgian advance posts. but
the bnttalions In eounter-attack Inn
mediately drove out the invaders.
Russians RcpcI Attack.
A German attempt to assume the
offensive against the Russians near
liiga was put down. but the Teutons
continue their heavy artillery fire
against tho ikakuIl brldgehead and In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Woodman Circle win give dance
and card party in odd Fellows hail.
May Bird. Music by Booster orches-
ira. Couples, soc. Extra ladies. 25c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

II uoWl' uiVou lduen With billions
poison and lungs or skin affectedS
Twenty four hours after w. -
start to take DR.. Pierce's colSaou lSou
Medical Discovery, poisonous Iuea ms,
ter and blood impurities ba";s a,'
to leave your body through b''sll sha
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and SIKH '
So powerfully penetrating !.
this purely vegetable remedy tbas
through the circulation Of Ti"s tSa
blood it reaches fibre, muscle snS poS
joint, dissolves the poisonous secro rl,u
tions and drives them out of tbo
body. '''
It brings new activity to tbo
liver, stomach and bowels in 's
short time, thus causing sallov
ness, indigestion and constipatior
to disappear.
1t enters the tiny blood yessols
of the skin, bringing with il fresh
vitalized blood, and abiding faitb
in the wonderful cleansing power owe,
has come to thousands, when
pimples, boils, carbuncles, rash
eczema, acne and other Skin
troubles dry up and disappear
Good blood means good health
good health means strong men
and women, full of vigor and
ambition, with minds alert and
muscles ever willing. Any medi.
~ in either LIQUID OF tablet form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03
CRITICAL MOMENTS.

There are times when mans health is staked unon !.
His system may be run down, blood laden with baio@ u@
rnson and lunns rrl.is- nnuoLs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

Every life has its critical moments
care he gives to it within a few hours
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

found beautiful blooming
the of
Is al 0
st1ht pm is bnoHnto botB a
cpmpUun Ian d
N
Another for Pece famowa Prenpd
for wmkwo s is mad o re the u o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-03

You miss many opportunities daily II you
Dc not read Journal want ads.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02
Hanson One OF the Best

Lieut., 4. ". Hanson, formerly OF
the Fifth Cavalry. hut who for the
past few years has been on ranch
near Deming, has been chosen as
Colonel of the First regiment of vol
urtccr cavalry, which is being or
ganized from forces in New Mexico
and Arizona. This i the first reei-
ment at volunteer cavalry to he Or
eanizod and it is having no trouble
in finding enthusiastic volunteers.
Lieut. lIin-ou was considered one
of the best Officers Of the Fifth and
no mistake was made when he wal
~5aca >. co!,aci of ihr-icgffneui.'
Mr.. Hanson j. son-in-law of
Edward Hart of This city and since
he resigned from the army, has been
ON the list Of officers subject to cali
in time of need, and immediately Of
fcrcd his services to the volunteer
forces Gallup Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02
HENRY MEYER
Farm Stationery

II looks more like business when
you send out letters on printed sta
tionery. Come in and let us put the
name of your farm, your own name,
and the name Of the partner you mar
ried, on some letter heads. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02
+ + !. + 4. 1. I. I. 4. T. /. !. !. ). :. !.
= STATE NEWS NOTES
i !. ]. + + I. + I. i. !. i. I. 4. !. Il )

Recognition of the National Meth
odi~t Sanatorinm in Silver City, es-
tablished year ago by the Methodist
Episcopal church, by the general
board of this denomination. the past
week in annual conference te Sara
toga, \. Y, insures the success of
the sanatorium as II national institu-
ton. The sanatorium will now share
in the annual appropriations of the
church, which will enable extensive
bindings to be erected and mora
liberal policy rs to management pur-
sued, thus permitting tin sanatoriim
to take rank with the largest insti-
buttons for the treatment ana care
of persons suffering from tubercu-
losis now in operation in the United
State.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02

The word was '.iire". The teach
Ter Of the infant class was endeavor-
ing 10 impart it to the children by the
suggestive method. "What is it that
you must always have when you go
automobilingf" she asked.
"A puncture", exclaimed the class
In chorus.-Judge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02

Il sort of lowers fellow to be on
his uppers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02

A number of Santa officials. in
Gliding advertising agent W. II.
Simpson, and a son of vice-president
Chambers gre soon TO make a tour
of New Meuico. Skilled photograph
crs will accompany the party.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-02

Attorney General Clancy in an I'M
official opinion has held that the ex-
pense of mobilizing the state troops
should be borne by the United States.
Attorney General Clancy has ruled
that the expenses of teachers attend
ing the state educational association
meeting and the expenses of super
intendenis in attending the state and
national meetings may be included in
the estimates of boards of education
with proprety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tQustationa by Miller a Co.. Members
New York Cotton ExchsnweD

New York, May 5.---Cotton rallied to-
day on covering and some moderate
new buying after IL had shown weak
moss in the early dealing when there
was heavy selling following the pub
LEGATION of Germany's reply to the
United States, Timid longs then sold
out and bears hammered the list. Trad
ing decreased later in the forenoon and
the market improved on more favor
able Interpretation OF the note, buying
by trade interests, inc. The improve
ment was followed by further hquida-
ton and prices again rsceded. The
clo@e was steady at a net decline Of 3
TO 4 points.
Spot at Liverpool was In moderate de-
rnand at an advance of q points on ths
basis of s.2od for middling upland fu-
lures In the Esnelish market were -1ulHt
but steady at net decline OF Az TO
sh points. Spot here was steady and
& points lower at 1900. The sales
we're 500 bales.
Port receipts for the day Amounted
10 1874 bales against e9,450 a year
ago.
0e5 bales against a6.el1 a year ago.
Today's total included 1l.5T2 bales to
Great Britain and 4s3 TO the Continent.
| Clearanees for the season amount TO
| A,as1-0a7 halea. compared with 7.416.-
| 2uT for corresponding psrtod fast sea-
! son.
| The amount brought into sight for
the week. New York figures, was f1T,-
| 3ss bales against 1As9S6 bales year
ago. and lo1.6SS two years ago. For
che season TO date the amount brought
! into sight liz 1870 e2 bales contrast ed
| with i4.+6s.1e2 in the previous sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
oRATOR|CAL SYMPOSIUM
AT TUESDAY CLUB
w. NJ. BICkERS.

There was very delightful social
session and eratorical symposium at
the Railway Y. NJ. C. AS Tuesday
Club Instead OF the usual set speech
of some visiting orator, there was an
open meeting--a free for all" oppor-
tunity to give expression TO ideas as
to the clubs usefulness and sugges-
tions for its be,terment. Mr.. X. l.,
OFT, who presided, called on several
of the members for remarks and each
of them responded in pithy, pungent
talk, expressive of his interest in the
welfare of this unique Richmond IN
stitution.
Mr.. S, p. Woadan, manager OF The
Nirginian, responding to hearty calls,
gracefully voiced his sympathy with
the clubs objects and the pleasure
which it always afforded him when
he could be present. and bidding God
speed to the institution. Later in the
program and after Mr.. Woodfin had
left the hall TO fill a business engage
ment, one OF the other speakers re-
ferred to The ~Virginian's manager as
Richmond's oldest, in point of service.
newspaper man. and paid tribute to
hts journalistic ability and his useful
ness to society and Christianity. which
sentiments evoked loud applause. Mr..
y. Courtice Scott referred to the club
as having been permanently estab-
lished and to its great usefulness in
the study of the Bible and spiritual
truths
Mr.. L. e. Fletcher. who on last
night severed his connection with this
Y NJ. c. A. to accept the leadership
of the association at Logan, w. Va.
made a feeling farewell talk in which
he expressed confidence In the great
future of the Tuesday Club.
DR.. D. G. Wilson stressed the help.
fulness OF the touch of elbows on the
part of men-the development of So
ciability-and also touched on the
great benefits OF cooperation. He
gave several pointed illustrations In
support OF his views.
| Mr.. l.. n. Cox spoke Interestingly
and enthusiastically. as did Mr.. p. !
Goodwin. Mr.. F. p. Dunford and Mr.
johnson, the latter enthusiastically
| portraying the posi- bilities OF the club
in the sphere OF public usefulness ard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
ChapCery Deeds of Release.

Sitterding & Boxley, trustees, to r.
T. Anderson IA feet inches by so
feet west line Harrison Street, between
Leigh and Moore Streets, being No.
61s North Harrison; $500.
Leroy f. Brown, trustee, to Eu-
phemia S. Isaacs 81 la by $50 feet
north line Clay Street, 212 feet west
of Adams being No. 11S West Clay
Street; 1894.
Connolly & Chapman, trustees, to
3. H. Melton, 10 feet I inches by
l25 feet south line Hanover Avenue.
40 feet inches east of Strawberry,
s2.056.1.
A w Patterson and Real Estate
Security Company, trustees. to A.
Beirne Blair. No 200 West Main
Street. being 27xl55 feet north line
of Main. at west line Jefferson Street;
$4,000.
Partial release-W. P. Redd. trus-
tee, to Bette O. Watkins, lot 4 and
north 25 feet of lot 3, square 81,
Chestnut Hill; $1,000.
Chewing & Boxley, trustees, to
Eugene Washington, No, 1903 North
Fifth Street, being 90 feet Ia
inches by so 1-2 feet east line Fifth.
II feet / inch north of Federal
Street: sl,120.
Fl. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee to F. A.
Hull, 33x125 feet west line Twenty
NTH Street, 33 feet north of " Street;
$1,000.
w b. Pizzini trustee, to Fl. c.
Wainman, BAL feet 9 inches by 1870
feet north line Wallace Street, be-
tween Rowland and Sycamore: s3,-
41166
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
GREAT BUSINESS
ACTIVITY STILL ON

New York. May 5.-Bradstreet's re-
view OF trade for the week ending
tomorrow will say:
Immense business, extraordinary ac-
tivity in industry, more demand for
money. remarkable good collection.
heavy railway traffic and noteworthy
strength In prices commingle with such
factors as disturbed international re-
lat1ons evidences of friction In the
neld or labor and an irregular crop
situation. But after all, bank clear
ings, commercial mortality returns
expenditures for structures and even
strikes merely point to sustained super
abundant activity in trade and indus
try.
The week has witnessed numerous
advances In wages. either to forestall
strikes or to grant labor bonuses
Rowing from large industrial earnings
the most important settlement having
been that of the anthracite coal min
ers grievances.
Labor is scarcer than ever, and slight
gains In immigration barely affect the
paucity.
While jobbing trade In general, as
well as buying from wholesale deal
ers chiefly for fall delivery, and dis
trtbution by mail order houses is of
large proportions. there are sections
where labor unrest or strikes have in
terrupted transportation, 1essened buy
ing from retailers and caused somewhat
smaller sales by jobbers.
In other parts of the country. retail
trade has been checked by wet weather
but the general feeling Is that poten-
tial buying power. though temporarily
repressed here and there, has been
greatly enlarged as a whole by high
wages and steady employment
New buying Of steel is lighter price
being more OF a factor,
but demand for supplies heretofore
ordered is as keen as ever. Lack of
raw materials continues in evidence,
and some sections complain that ship
ments of goods are thirty. sixty and
ninety days behind their respective
due dates.
Furniture factories. shoe manufac-
tories. brass foundries. steel mills ma
chine shops, munitiou works, autono-
bile factories, textile mills. vessel
yards, lumber mills. lead, silver and
copper mines. oil wells and water ways
present evidences of striking activity.
Every section and all but a few en-
terprlses Indicate gains over this time
last year, when trade as we'll as in
dustry was upward bound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORDS.
CHANCERy COURT.
Deeds OF Bargain and Sale.

Deeds OF Bargain and SAFE.
Annie NJ Matthews and Sarah Re-
hecca McCabe to r. T.. Jordan. No.
1919 West Main Street, being IL TX
1870 feet south line Main, 1874 feet east
of Elm Street: $40.
Page s. Lester to Bette Lee Hare.
Id Z feet inches by 1870 feet north
line Floyd Avenue. SIS feet inches
west of limo between l.. ". Harris and
Foese (w). beins In block F, Henry
Place. $40,
John T. Gall ct ux. to Robert C'irrie.
25xlla Ia feet west line Of Mulberry
street, tss feet south or Hanover, $40.
A. Belrne blair ct Tx. to b. II.
Rtakey, s-xtss feet AZ northwest cor
ner Main and Jefferson Streets SIC.
Realty and Finance Corporation 10
+, II, Mott. hot -. block f. Falkland,
being SeNiss feet east line of Mon
trcse Avenue, eco feet south of Essex
Street; $40,
Bette q. Watkins 10 John r. Craw-
ford. SkNi+0 feet east line Third Ave-
nue., as feet north of Willow Street;
$40.
Mary Sizer Fuller to- Sallie Flour
noy Elicit. Nos. 524, 526 Prentis
Street. being IS feet 10 1-2 inches by
II ga feet west line Prentis Street. 81
feet Q LIZ inches south of -Pulliam:
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06


the cementing OF a genuine comsru.
uity-man brotherhood.
Mr. w. NJ. Bickers expressed con-
fidence in the clubs efforts to promote.
the highest social and spiritual In.
terests and while recognizing that
Bible study and spiritual growth were
the prime objects. he favored frequent
addresses In the future as in thespas
on sociological civic and scientific
subjects.
Mr.. F.. 3. Dunford was heartily IN
favor of addresses on public questions
by well informed men--sueh as DR.
Levy on health, others on sanitation.
pure food. etc.
The discussion led up to the an.
pointment OF committee to arranxa
a quarterly program. OF addresses nv
ministers, city officials and prominent
specialists.
Secretary s. l.. Thomas was me Last
speaker and made potnted talk fuil
of hope and good cheer,
The occasion was one of The r,os.
delightful meetings the club has held
and disclosed "a growing spirit Of
brotherly feeling, which one of The
speakers declares to be the most en-
couraglng signs of the times.
The program committee went to
work promptly to arrange a chain of
subjects and speakers which will prove
very attractive, and doubtless Increase
the membership and attendance
(which Is already good) of this unique
organization.
Secretary Thomas has~jast returned
from trip over the Chesapeake and
Ohio system in company with Presi-
dent Stevens and other guests. 1t be-
ing the annual Railway Y. NJ c. A.
Inspection tour. All the associations
were found to be in flourishing con :
dition and the outlook for their con-
tinued development in power and use
fulness most encouraging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
HENRICO COUNTY.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.

George G. Fitzhugh. trustee. to f. H
Armentrout 129xl6l feet north line
35 feet unnamed street at it's inter-
section with property of American
Locomotive Company; $500,
Nancie A. Duke 10 C. H. and S. F.
Goodman, her one sixth Interest in 80
acres on north line Quoccasin Road,
adjoining lands of r. c. Stearnes, w.
Anderson. John Miller ct ais; tax, SOC,
$40.
n. +. Lyme ct TX. to Charles r.
Strane, 100.93 acres at intersection Of
kingsland and Varina Roads about
nine miles east of city: tax, 81: $40.
Louise Briddell ct vir. to Carrie A.
Dorm, 81 acres on Four Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of Susan B. Winfree,
about eight mites below city; tax.
$3.50, $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
GRAIN Ava PROVISION MARKET.
-tQEetattaa4 NJ aIsH>g A l0.. Members
Chicago Doard of Trnde

Chicago. MAY 1.-THE general opinion
that the rots was not so gst,a.actory
as expected csEsed general Eaaidation
in wheat. ss WI ss srcrt se''i'K some
Of the larger loGgs Ne!6 o@l' 'he!r grain
losses toda1. T1v'aro tte e1'i IT tbs
session the rally in ~ stock Jna: ket
wes taken 20 ir.aicst7 a Setter poitical
outlook ana there wss \ .sscT rail-
in wheat va!ces q eonaAoueac-.
Losses for rhe 6ay. hoWeY4r we're
q to ~ Tor thr Nearby months while
the deferred showed No chsas~. 7, vas
impossible 70. ascertain thA pficgiVals
IN the sxport tuyiHs OF wheat, GALES
fer the dny ar1cHnticE 10 s9r coo hush
els There was only S0.ooa bushels
sold here,
Corn was unchanged % Nc lower
while oats were il 70 80 higher to un-
changed, Both grains were included
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
O'Gorman Quits Politics.

Washington, May 5, - Senator
James O'Gorman, of New York. to-
day declined to add anything to his
announcement that he intends to re-
tire at the expiration of his term.
March 4, next year.
There is nothing more to be said
My statement speaks foe ITSELF" said
Senator O'Gorman. Il shall retira
from public> life entirely and devote
my time TO my personal affairs"
Senator O'Gor4nans announremer,
did not come altogether as a surprise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06

20 follow tte wheat The May "a ~
made rev hfsn poln: on short cover
lns Local professionals sold corn
freely. forcing tire decline The sea =
board reported Some export business
IN corn ard sUGt6e bushels OF oats. OF
which half Vas for export
There was less interest in the pro-
vision market which was sensitive on
account OF the European situation. Ribs
were n fairly GOOD supply and showed
core weakness Lard a. steady all
through the session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
Building Permits.

r. kastelberg's Sons brick smoke
house on Hermitage Road at Stock
Yards. Cost, $3.50; II. L. Barker, con-
tractor.
J. w. Crump, one-story frame store
on east line Thirty-second Street. be-
tween r and Q Streets, Cost. s40O:
construction by owner.
II Nj. Stuart, alterations and re-
pairs to two-story brick ONCE, No. %
North Eighth Street. Cost. 1858: NJ.
L. Hubbard. contractor.
J. c. Bowers. new porch, repairs,
etc. TO two-story stone dwelling, No.
2901 Grove Avenue, Cost. $500: c. G.
Morris. contractor.
Cosby Washington. revise and re-
pair two-story frame dwelling, No
1924 West Moore Street. Cost. $3.50,
Thos. A. Lggins. contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
New York Money Market.

New York. Aay 3. Call money to-
day opened "a per cent; renewals, IA
per cent. ruling rate, ~ per cent;
closed, I'll per cent
Leaders IN the time money market
were in a waiting attitude in view Of
the present submarine crisir few
loans were made st previous rates For
mixed loans the quotations were 2 "a
2 per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS,
sa3k per cent for four. months. for
five and six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
Deeds OF Release

c. 2. Cardweil and F. J. Crawford.
trustees, 10 ID. F. Moore, SIS acres
on Chickahominy River. near Taylor's
Crossing, on r.. f. & p. Railway. ad-
joining lands of John Royal ct ais;
s9.O94.
John C. Easley. trustee, to n. F.
Lyme. l00.93 acres at intersection OF
Narina and kingsland Roads, about
nine miles east of city; 1872.
w NJ. Miller, trustee. TO Louise
BriddelI. "a acres on Four-Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of Susan B. Winfree.
about eight miles below city; 1925.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06

Metal Market.

New York. May 5.---In the local cop
per market domestic consumers con-
tinue TO purchase freely and large
salee are also reported to have been
made for foreign account. Leading
agencies sttlf quote spA to ae&c fos
August delivery eiectrolytic,
The London cable quoted spot aud
futures copper unchanged from the
losing figures OF Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06

New York, May 6.---Materisl rsces-
sions from the final prices OF yester-
day were scored al the opening Of the
curb today, but after the first hour,
rscoyertes brought prices in many
cases TO the level Of the previous
close Metal shares were less active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06

Trial of the suit Of r.. s. Anderson
against the city for damages 10 his
property in North Richmond, in the
sum of $4,000. was partly heard In
the Law and Equity Court yesterday.
The plaintiff claims that his property
was damaged by surface water. due
to grading of streets by the city.
Jury from Henrico Count is hearing
the case, which is still on trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
Jftncy Drivers Fined; IAccnse
R6yokNd

Justice Crutchneid yesterday took
away the license OF z. o. Undertake.
cnauneur, driving a jitney on the
streets OF the city. Undertake was
toxtcated. He was also fined $50.
L. g. Wright. a jitney driver, was
nned~xlO on . reckless driving charge
the nne was afterwards remitted
when Wright announced his intention
OF going to his home in the country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
Warren Page Acquitted.

Warren Page, young white man.
charged with committing an assault
on Catherine Matthews. a colored girl,
said to be under the age Of consent,
was acquitted BY d Jury IN the Huet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-06
Drunk: Tries Suicide.

indianapolis Ind. May 5.--Drink-
ing heavily and on the verge of de-
lirium tremens. George Albert Slime,
aged So. siashed hts throat in an eff
fort to commit suicide.