davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
whitt.t kicked .hirty-nve yard. to

Whittet kicked thirty-hvc yards 10
temporary safety.
The Jackets resorted to forward
passes. losing four in q row and CIV
ing the Spiders the ball. Richmond
College made q first down on three
line plays and a nip. Wicker to Whit
tet netted. eighteen yards. The ball
was taken to twenty-yard line by
rushes and a Vineyard penalty. An
intercepted pass by Waters resulted
in 4 thirty-hve yard run. the runner
being tackled near the center OF the
field by Carter. Randolph was thrown
for a fifteen-yard loss and then punted
straight up. Richmond having posses
sion of the ball on the twenty-yard
line. A flip from Wicker to Kuyk took
the ball over the line. whittet kicked
another goal
The collage received the kickoff.
One first down was made. Then came
another Vineyard penalty. A forward
pass to whittet made fifty yards, but
the game ended with Richmond hold
ing tho bali fifteen yards from the
Jacket goal.
rba ytpn.un and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

receive the election returns at the City
Auditorium Tuesday night. commenc-
ing at o'clock and continuing until
midnight or later. A private wire is
being installed. and the returns will
be licked Off by q special operator on
the stage. and thrown on a screen by
stereoptioon- On account Of the
interest taken by tho ladies IN this
campaign. large numbers of the fair
six are expected. and the meeting has
been arranged with their comfort and
convenience in view. There will be
no dull moments during the evening.
The band. under the direction of Mr..
G. Burton Mountcastle. will render the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
PREMIUM IN COOKING.
Mrs. Zinsser ConfitfonaIly Wills
Sf0.O0 Zach TO Granddaughter,


New York, Nov. 4.--iThe will OF
Mrs Marie Zinsser, filed hare for
probate, leaves 500 to each of
three granddaughters on condition
that she can cook an accepta BILE meal
before her twsnty-first birthday II
any Of the girls fail in the domestic
test her share reverts to the residuary
estate, which is left to three sons,
The three presumptive heirs arc
daughters of DR.. Hans Zinsser. of
Columbia University. A fourth sister
received $4,000 last year after
demonstrating her ability to cook and
sew In accordance with tho condition
formulated by Mrs Marie Zinssers
husband and continued by her after
his death.
The girls who are henefciaries Of
this bequest ara Miss Helen zinsssr, Of
Bryn Mawr College. Miss Peggy Zins-
ser. OF Smith College, and nine-year-
old Margaret Zinsser. who lives in this
city Miss Ellen Zinsser, Of Smith, Ia
tho sister who already has met the
test
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
With the State Press

Readers Of The Richmond virginian
we're worry much interested In the ac-
count Of a Rhode Island red rooster
which mothered 4 brood Of little chicks
at the recent State Fair. and visitors
there werc attracted by the odd scena
Lancaster lady. however. goes this
one. II not two. better. Mrs. q. c.
Cross. OF Weems. had . rooster to
take charge Of an abandoned setting
OF eggs. hatch out the chicks and care
for them successfully.
Mrs. Cross. who Is successful
poultry raiser. also had a turkey COB
Ter to take charge of fifteen little
turks and let the hen go to setting
agAin--virginiA Citixsn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

program:
March. The Transatlantic.
Trombone. Meow That's II Rag
March, The Men of Hariech.
Overture Dynamic.
Narch--Advanoe of the Regiment
MY Grandfathers Girl
waltz. "Rosida"
Cullud Song. Lassus Trombone,
Selection, "Rustling Leaves"
Fox trot. Are You From Dixier
March. Uhe Premium
I'm Dixie Land"
The music win be interpreted
the entire evening and any
tiresoms waits will be eliminated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Judge" s. Fl. Gaylor. q well-known
citizen of Richmond. and frequently
mentioned in police circles. yesterday
overlooked for = while the dangers
attached thereto, and tmpersonated a
police officer. He was straightway
taken into custody by Onlcer H #.
Sweet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
NEWSPAPER MAN SEES REMARKABLE RECOVERY FANTE PARALYSIS
TO WALK FOR THREE YEARS
GAIN USE OF HER LIMBS.

seemed to take more than ordinary
interest.
Upon going into the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l. Farmer, of 1o14 Hun
Street, the doctor was greeted IN
most friendly and enthusiastic man
ner. It did not take long to discover
the reason for this hearty reception
Little Gertrude, the four-year-oid
daughter of Mr.. and Mira Farmer.
heard DR.. Creasys voice and came
toddlins in from rear room Then
the story was told to the Newspaper
man by Mr.. and Mrs Farmer. OF how
little Gertrude. at the ago OF one year,
was stricken with paralysis and for
three long years had never been able
to use her lirnba After . long period
of treatment BY various methods. with
no signs of improvement DR.. Greasy
was asked to take the case last May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer made tho state
n1ent that after three treatments by
DR.. Greasy little Gertrude could stand
on her feet. and is now able to walk
around the house without assistance
for the first time in her life. and is
becoming moro active every day.
This evidence Of DR.. Creasy's really
wonderful work was of such convinc-
ing nature that all doubts which had
been harbored IN the mind of a. skep-
teal newspaper man were swept away.
To hear end see the gratitude OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
j. Wilton PhSllipa.
Especial to The Richmond Wiz,

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian. }
Tappahannock. Va, Nov. <.--J. Will
ton Phillipa gallant Confederate
soldier and prominent citizen OF
huntsville, died at his homo yesterday
and was buried today at Ethesus Bap-
fist Church, services being conducted
by Rev. J. o. Helfaback. assisted by
rev. Mr.. Hapgood. He IL survived
by his widow. four sons and three
daughters. W. ]. Phillips, J. G. Phil
lips. Sidnor and Clarence Phillips.
Mrs. George Kriete, Mrs. W. q. Reyn-
plds and Miu Ellen Todd PhtIltpA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

/. A slight suoluxation at this point WIN
cause headache. eye diseases. deafness, apoplexy
Paralysis, brain diseases, unequal circulation to
lvad. sudden DEATH etc
2. At this part OF the spine, catarrh, throat
troubles. neuralgia, goitre. pain in and
shoulders. etc.
g. At this part of the spine subdivisions WIN
cause bronchitis, pains IN and around shout
ders. etc,
T. Heart disease is often caused by LESSONS
solicitations at this point; also lung trou-
HES. asthma, etc.
s. Al this point stomach and liver troubles
diseases Of the spleen, pleurisy, etc
6 At this point dyspepsia OF the upper bowels
typhoid fever. and many small intestinal trcu-
bles, etc.
7. Nerves pinched at th!s point result In
Bright's disease and other kidney diseases.
such as eczema. etc.
g. Appendicitis. bladder diseases, peritonttts.
female diseases lumhago and many lower oowe Ell
diseases at this point
g. Constipation, rectal troubles. sciatica, pros
tattc troubles. are caused by tmptngement here.
10 A slight subluxation of one both In
nominate bones chip bones) will likewise pro-
duce uterine. rectal and prostate troubles, to-
gether with many diseases of the pelvts and
lower limbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
ACCA PATROL AND BAND
GET ELECTION RETURNS
Concert VIII Eliminate Tfresome
Waits Between Flashes at City
Auditorium.
The patrol and band of Acca Temple
are making extensive preparations to
LITTLE GIRL UNABLE Tt

It fell to the lot Of a certain news
paper man to make trip with the
weil-known chiropractio physician.
DR.. L. ID. Greasy, to South Richmond
few days ago. DR.. Greasy was max
ing a call on patient in whom he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

mary: Touchdowrs--Jo hnson.
rom touchdown-Youns. Field
foung. Substitutions: Navy
Icr Ward. Dashiells for Martin.
imberg for Garrett. Clarke for
Hoffman for Perry. Good
pr Jones. Orr for Whelchel.
FOR Won Heimberg. Harrison for
p. Denfeld for Reife. Davies for
Mcclure for Goodstein. Skin
Clarke, Lawbaugh for Davies.
gtcn and Lec--Graham for
4 Referee, Maxwell fSwarth-
Umpire. Dennis (Pennsyl-
Head linesman. Thorp Co
D. Time OF periods-Fffteen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
nary follow.

Robins, Miller. Kuyk. Randolph. g.
Goals from touchdown--whittet, 8;
Meyberg. 1. Field goal-wicksr. Safe
ty-Rando1ph- Macon eubstitutfons-
Richmond College; JcIlin for Wicker,
Wicker for Pitt. TaHaferro for Miller.
Randolph Macon: woodnn for Waters,
Waters for Cogbfn. Reardon for Wood
IN. Christian for Reardon. woodfn
for Christian. Yards lost by penal
tiee-Richmond College: Orsside. IS;
holding. IS. Randoiph-Macon: onside.
g.: holding. 3d. Referee-McGuire
Harvard. Cnpfre-word. Virginia
Head lin esman-Sitterding, George
town. Time OF periods-is minutes
each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
S NOW BEGINNING TO

these happy parents and then to see
the beautiful little girl. who has been
made to walk" is enough to make
one know that DR.. Creasy's method
of "Drugless Healing" is ono Of the
greatest boons ever given to mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

fCcntfnuod from Fourth PaEe.)
five-yard run by Bertshey and inter
ference BY Hart. Bertshey's tackl,ng
also showed up well. The playing Of
Steele, the Cadets agile tackle, was
exceptionally good. Silverstein for
V. NJ. J. was able 10 gain at most any
time by plunges through the line
shortieg and Munhall starred for the
Catholics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05


Roonv for McKenny, Glascott fer But
Ter, Hart for O'Hearn. Mclaughlin for
Murphy, V. N. T.--Bucher for Mar
shall Roberdeau for Goodman. Knapp
for Munce. Sslverstetn for Hart. Tow
ers for helms. Touchdowns. G. u
shortieg. Munhar. V. NJ. r-Pert-
shev. :. Goal from touchdown-Mun
hall 2. Teech. ?. Safety--fIreer Of
f'cals--Naj. King. Army: Henderson.
Ohio Wesleyan; Wheatlev. Navy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

il O called 10
etrudean akwithM Farmers about heca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
DR.. Greasy Has Returned to the Lyric Building,

mdn th rough nioprcuc
~ Il
weak liver nd Kidney troubles d. crmuw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
VIRGINIA LICENSES NOT
RECOGNIZED IN CANADA
No Reciprority Agreement Between
This Stnte Hnd Dominion. Reports
Secretary OF COmmon, wealth.

Complaint was registered yesterday
with Secretary of the Commonwealth
II. q. James by the Underwater Automo-
bile Association, OF Norfolk. that one
of its members. driving a car licensed
under the laws OF Virginia, was held
NJ nj the Canadian end of the inter-
national bridge at Niagara and refused
entrance into the Dominion by ca
madam officers on the ground that there
is no reciprocity touch
ing the recognition of ONO
licenses. bctween the Dominion of
canada and the state OF Virginia.
The matter was brought to the at
tention OF Colonel James by w. S.
Bensten, chairman OF a ap-
pointed by the Underwater
Association, TO inquire into the affair
and seek a remedy. Although the Vir-
Einia autoist was turned back, persons
driving ears licensed in certain other
states were admitted. the Canadian
officials explaining that these States
had perfected reciprocity agreements
with the Dominion.
Colonel James referred the complaint
TO Governor Stuart. The Governor.
however, has no authority to negotiate
a reciprocity arrangement with the
Dominion of Canada unless expressly
authorized to do so by the General
Assembly. and the whole matter will
have 10 wait until the Legislature
meets in 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
POLICE COURT S
L." walker Sent On to GRIND Irrr =.
ChnrEe Of Having stolen WI
Goods.

J." walker. colored. charged with
having IN his possession three watches
valued at 500, stolen from +. ,r cu,
t'H and G.. a.. Diehl. was son, mr. "a
me grand jury from Police Court resO
tcrday morning. He was dismissed 81
me cnarge of stealing the watches
cut on a charge of stealing a suit OF
clothes from Barton Goodwin he was
sentenced to ninety days In Jail. He
appealed. " "
Henry Brooks. charged with entcr-
ing tue home OF Mrs. Matte G. Purdio
800 North Henry Street, and stealinr
a lot or water fixtures, was sent on r.
the grand jury.
William Barnes. colored, charged
with stealing = revolver, watch and
d~rinNIi cup from the Southern Ey.
press Company. was sentenced to six
months in Jail.
Clifton Glenn. alias Henry Brown,
roiorcd charged with bigamy, was
held for the grand jury.
Clarence Parker. charged with as
saulting william ~Enroughty, was nned
s?5.
Lille Williams. colored. who ESCAPED
from custody by jumping from a wash
room in the City Hall. and was after
wards rtarrested. was sentenced to
ninety days In jail for escaping. and
on the original charge OF stealing
S2a50 from Miss f. 8. Michael, she
wa! sentenced to six months in Jail.
Jefferson Fleming. charged with
operating a gaming house at 521 North
Third Street, was fined $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
HARRISON RESIGNS As
MAYOR OF HOPEWELL
Duties rs Major of Second Regiment
at Brownsville Prevent His
Serving.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS CAMP
Well-known Druggist of Powder
Town, Who Came to %Hopewcll
From Birmingham, Becomes Chief
Executive Officer of New City.

Major BENJAMIN Harrison. recently
Hopewell, t~elegraphcd his resignation
yesterday from Brownsville. Ten,
where he is in camp us commander Of
the Second Battalion. Second Regiment.
Virginia Infantry. The message was
received late in the afternoon.
Governor Stuart accepted the rcsig-
nation and appointed as Mayor Of
Hopewell i'm Major Harrison's place, c..
+. Camp. who will serve out the UNI
expired term. MIR. Camp is a member
of the Hopewell City Council. and was
recommended for appointment by that
body. The appointment is effective at
once, and Mr.. Camp becomes Mayor
beginning to-day. In the absence OF
Major Harrison. NJ. a. Finn. president
of the BOARD of Aldermen, has been
Acting Mayor.
The disposition Of the m%ayoralty has
furnished Iiopcwell with n live politi-
cal topic for months. Major Harrison
never took office. being called to the
colors before his appointment became
effective. Under the Constitution the
President OF the Board of Aldermen
became Acting Mayor. Mr.. Firms en-
forced absences from the city, however.
caused complaint. and the adjustment
OF the situation became q matter OF
concern TO leaders In Hopewell activi-
ties.
Major Harrison, finding that there Is
no prospect of his early return, solved
the difficulty by t~clcIraphinE his resig-
nation. II opened the way for the ap-
understood. is the choice Of most OF
the factions in the city. Mr.. Camp Is
a druggist, and came to Hopewell from
Birmingham. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
JOSEPH {. FOLKEs DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Had Beer Custodian OF State Library
Building for Past Seven.
teen Years.
FATHER or EL.BEN c. FoLKEs
Served With Pickett. Malone and A.
T.. Hill During War, Carrying Bull
let in Shoulder to Day Of His
Death-Funerai TO-MOrrow.

Joseph Z. Folkcs. FOR the past seven
teen years custodian OF the state Lii
hrary Building. and widely known in
the city. died at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home, SOC East Leigh
Street His official duties had brought
him in contact with a large number
Of the states public men. all OF whom
held him in the highest esteem.
Mr.. Folkcs was born on August S.
lsi2. at Bermuda Hundred. on the
James River. He was the son of
Elisha Kuibb and Mary Wynnc Folkes.
Al the age Of nineteen. in May. 1861. he
Joined the Confederate Army as a mem
Der Of the ricketts Second Brigade Of
Volunteers. Mahone's Division, A. r.
iiilis Corps He fought, with the
brigade until August IL. 1864. when
he was wounded while on the line o.
carried "A mimic ball in his shoulder
blade as = mcmcnto Of the fight.
Soon after the war. Air. Folkcs came
TO ii"hmond aud was for years en-
rioyed as a salesman by Levy Brothers,
remaining with this Nrm until it re-
tired from business. For the past
seventeen years he had been a daily
figure al the state Library Building.
The recent death of Commemorative
Attorney Minetrcc FOXES. Il son. bore
heavily on the aged man and a de-
cline In health became noticeable with
'A " VEINS. ! ne immediate cause
OF death Was q nervous attack Of The
heart.
Mr.. I'olkcs was a prominent Me,ho.
d!St. From the close OF the war until
the carly niuctics he Was q member
OF Union station Methodist Church
and one Of its stewards In recent
years he had been q member OF Ccnte-
mary Methodist Church.
Ny Folkcs "as married twice. His
iir-t wife was Matte g Folkes. OF
this union three children eurvive-
Elben & Folkes. a member Of the
Administrative Board; II. NJ. Foxes
ana Mrs, Robert y Minor. The second
marriage was TO Eleanor WeisiCer. OF
this union two children survival W.
ana Or. &. y. Folkes.
The funeral viii take place to-mor-
row afternoon AT ( o'clock from Cen
ienary Methodist Church. Rev. T. a.
Smo"t. -. D.. will o:ficiate. Inter-
ment viii he in Oakwood Cemetery.
Tho pallbcarers Will be:
neutrality-suspicious. John W. Richard
son. e. Lee Moore. V. Hcchler. Jr.
Judge u Z. Richardson, Cassius w.
Eros. Henry Il Pollard, Frank T.
Bates. y Thomas Mosby. John Hirsch-
berg, Henry p. Beck. Carlton McCar-
thy. and Graham II Hobson.
Active-J Z. Barrow. John M. Pur-
cell. II {. Zollicoffer. Virginius II.
Wyatt. Clarence T., Hughes. Hugh
roster. Simpson Williams, w. Samuel
Burnley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
NEW REVENUE AGENT
SUCCEEDS DRAKEFORD
:. IT,. Brnme. OF Springfield. Ill.,, Is
transferred to This District.
DrukefOrd Goes to Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, July 2S-S. T..
frame. internal revenue agent for th.
Springfield District. which embraces all
Illinois outside of Chicago, will leave
tuesday. lie VIII 20 TO Richmond.
where he will be revenue agent of the
Richmond District. Virginia is his
home state. His successor is y T.
stone. who has held the position OF rev
ehue agent in Alabama and T.nncs-
see. with headquarters In Nashville.
Tenn.
Mr.. Rrame comes here TO relieve
James Drakeford. who has been revc-
nue. agent in Richmond for the mast
'hree months. Mr.. Drakeford succeed.
ca Thomas IL. Nanderford. Of Salisbury
y. =. who was in Richmo for eleven
months as successor to Colonel ". ~
Chapman. MIR. Vanderford has heer
sent back TO Greensboro. and h,s
charge of North and South Carolina
Mr.. Drakeford has been transferred
TO Illinois, and will be located in
Springfield. u"
While he has been here he has don,
inuch to break up the tran in drrns
especially morphine and cocaine IL
mas been an efficient officer ana Voc
many friends In Richmond who wi,
see MN leave with genuine regret A.
me time he succeeded Mr.. Vandarford
'he employees of the department cara
a banquet at Murphy's Hotel IN ~. ~
aud MIR. Vandefford. nun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
OFFERS TWENTY-FOUR BEDS
TO CATAWBA SANATORIUM
' ir.inin Anti-TuhcrcuiOSis AssucIn ton
'a'is Attention 10 Inadequate Pro-
Visions for Treatment Of Gases

Two temporary shacks to provide for
t~wenty-four patients at the Catawba
Sanatorium and thereby relieve to SOM.
extent the congestion due 10 the wait
ing list, which is now longer than the
tota! capacitN OF the sanatorium, were
Yesterday offered the ~anageme AT
chtawba By the Virginia Anti-Tuber-
cnloSis Association.
The buildings viii he OF temporary
construction and Will be occupied by
patients who would otherwise have 10
leave tatawba at the expiration OF
their allotted stay. They are intended
not only Ito give more beds for those
"lamoring 10 enter. but also TO enable
some cases 10 remain a little longer
at the S"anatorium.
"CHtawba has always been used as
an educational institution" said Can
tain w. w. Baker. president OF tho
state Association. Patients are kept
there a few months. and laugh, 10 care
FOR themselves aud 10 protect Others.
1t has been necessary 10 shorten this
period OF stay, because of the long
waiting list. In order to enable cases
10 remain 4 short time longer. va
hav" offered to build temporary shacks
the present situation is pitiful. AS
education in the disease grows more
Widespread. more patients naturally
wish 10 have proper care. Only Rich.
no"d and Danville have local provi.
Si"uS. 1t is accepted tina as many
peds should be provided as there are
annual deaths. This would give u,
practically 5000 beds in the State. We
nay" only 500. Local provisions must
y" mad" h"fore We can have any re-
''ei from the present very distressing
conditions. Demonstration is the mod.
"rn method OF teaching. II We can
prov" that t~wcnty-four beds will offer
a trifing relief, the communities mus,
do their own arithmetic"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
LABOR-LAW CASES
Inspector tiincdinst Reports Vibrant.
Issued In Winrhestcr for Several
Firms aud Individuals.

ihSo"ctor j. r. Clincdinst, OF the
Stai" Labor Department. reported YES
'or'aF 70 Commissioner Doherty that
variants nav" been issued AT Winchcs-
ter for the following firms and indi-
viduals:
frr violations Of the child labor law
MISS Eita Grim. Gray & Shcc,z. Harry
!" ldNIck, Ryan & Orndon and the
Potts Sanitary Groccry.
F"r violations OF the ~,cn-hour law.
" li'hester steam Laundry, Miss Kre-
iief' seals Music store. Ricc's Music
store. aud Moling & Seal.
William G. Miller was charged with
violating the sanitary law. The trial
oi heSc cases viii takc place on Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
WOMAN SEVERELY BURNED
Miss Margaret Sterling Injured by Ex-
plosiOn Of Snnll FhInl OF
Gasoline,

Miss Margaret Sterling. Of Ports
mouth. was severely burned yesterday
morning by the explosion OF gasoline
n the home Of her aunt. Mrs. J. w.
Patterson. 2ll7 NJ Street.
Miss Sterling and her aunt were
engaged in cleaning a bed when Mrs.
Patterson struck n match, igniting a
phial of the dangerous fluid. Captain
G. 4. Sherry, of the First Police Pre-
cinct. the city ambulance
and DR.. Marshall Boyle. The physicians
found that Miss Sterling's injuries
were not serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
90
ALLEN DOOR FINED
Trnnsfer Agent Convicted Of Crue,
Treatment OF Two Horses
on Street.

Allen Odor, an agent Of the Rich
mond Transfer Company. was fined $50
In Police Court yesterday morning on
a charge Of cruelty treating two horses.
1t was stated that the horses were
driven so rapidly that one fell ex-
hausted. necessitating the police call
ing in a veterinary surgeon TO treat
the animal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
Report Omitted Property.

Examiner Of Records w. NJ. McNutt,
Of the Eighteenth Circuit. reported
yesterday to Executive Assistant Gar
nett. of the State Tax Board, that
omitted intangible property valued at
S3"'ooo had been voluntarily reported to
him by residents of his circuit. Under
the new law. applicable 10 this wear
alone, owners may report their omitted
zip to August /. without
penalty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
r., F. & P. GIVES 5000
Makes Contribution 10 Grea,cr Nc
mortal Hospital building aud
Endowment Fund.

Memorial Hospital contributions AZ.
not cease with the ending Of rhc y.bi-I'
wind campaign last month. The Ricb.
1nond, Fredericksburg and potomac
Railrosd Co. through its president
William n. White. announced yestcr.
gay nat IT would give $4,000 toward
additions to the hospital. Other
railroads entering tho city are expected
70 contribute to the fund,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
bathing In Nude ,ons,,,o,

,"al!ac" Jones. colorcd, eighteen
years old, was sentenced to ninety d,vs
IN jan from Police Court yesicrdsy
morning on a charge Of bathing IN !.
nude condition in a pond on the nrauA
uses OF Attorney l. o. Wendcnburr.