davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
FIRST ROUND OF RECALL ~
COCRT LOST.

DenSef Jo0Se Sust3lns secretary ~
State In RHling on Petition
Exercised Ms Dsty
Dsty Of Csuaty Records In Filing Pa.
pers IL Also Cited
Recallers lost the first rouna OF
their hattie in court on Wednesday
when Judge Charles C. Butler OF Dem
yer held that the secretary OF stat.
may pass on the validity OF a petition
for recall before filing it or placing 1t
on the ballot.
John W. I.andrum. acting on behalf
OF the petitioners for the recall OF
Judge II p. Burke. brought suit in the
district court Of Denver to compel the
secretary Of state to submit the qucs-
tion of the recall to the voters ut the
next election The contention of the
petitioner was that the recall petitions
were filed on November ., but the Sec
retary OF state held that while they
were handed into his office on that
date they were not formally filed un-
til he satisfied himself Of their cor
rectness, which was several days later
Judge Butler, before whom the case
was tried, sustained the secretary of
state. This is the first time such
point has been raised on the new re-
call law and was considered important
by lawyers and judges present.
The applicants argued that when a
petition Is filed with the secretary OF
state, with the requisite number OF
names. he cannot but file and act upon
1t. unless stopped in court of eqity.
Judge Butler held Secretary Ramer
had the right TO pass upon the validity
Of the petition on its face. and thai
II was his duty to do 10 He said the
secretary Of state could not file cor
p0ration petitions or certificates OF
similar name, and that where An ap-
plication was made for incorporation
Of name similar to one already In
existence the secretary had to refuse
to file the new application.
He also called attention TO the duty
Of county recorders to refuse to file
certain papers-those not enumerated
In the statute.
A man might label an instrument
warranty deed, he said, when 1t was
not. and II was the officers duty to sec
that 1t was entitled to record.-Ster.
ling Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Tin Wedding

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss
Morgan. South of Ovid, was the scene
Of royal good time on Tuesday eve
ming January 18th. the occasion being
the anneversary Of Mr. and Mrs. Nor.
san's wedding. The friends Of this
estimable couple decended upon their
home completely surprising them, and
made merry until late hour. The
presents were tin and were all thor
oushly' appreciated especially the tin
horn presented to Mr.. Morgan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
CAPITOL 1oRsEsrsNpExCA

Ne depaItment Of state IL show:aS
more activity IL these last few mont.i,
thss tie land office. With the ap-
pelntment Of MIR. Vivian - Register.
. new regime was inausuratsl and y
new spirit infused Into that very IN
portant branch u the statc's busisees
From January to Nay ss.iS1 atres.of
land were sold for an averass price
Of $7.fS ~ acre. while from Jane to
December, under Mr. vfvisa's mana-
cement. 1890 acres were sold at the
average price OF SO IS. This ashows
an increase of over forty perce.t. For
the year 1914. the average price re-
ceived was $7.35,
!. In addition to this fine showing,
very large sum has, been collscted n
rentals and royalties from parties who
were in arrears in their payments
Bills for over $3.50. 900. covering such
averages. were sent out only recently
with notice that contracts would b.
cancelled unless tl,pse delinquent pay
ments were made 1t once.
AS result OF these improved busf-
ness methods. the State Treasurer,
last week, distributed 37zs. .1ss 0s TO the
different counties for schopl pusposes.
Last year at this tipssshere was dGliyz
.31s7,sssSs to distfiSats.- This sAows
i gain u over 80 81 cent in Mr.. yt.-
|lAn,AskA1nr. anASiA .sastaeinated n bys
every school district in the state. It
is probable that another distribution
of sum equally as large will be made
next July
In addition to the above fine showing
there was added to the permanent
school fund $269 800. .33, In 1915. again
st elss,o7s 80 in 1914.
The state still owns about 2,960.00O
acres. Much Of this is coal land, some
Of It oil land. and little of 1t is
gold and silver districts. This prop
erty will. In time. produce an immense
revenue IL its control can be kept out
Of inefficient and dishonest hands
Former Congressman Cousins, Of
Iowa, has been secured to deliver the
oration at the Lincoln Day Banquet In
Denver
Mr.. Cousins, in addition to being a
very eloquent speaker, has been
close student Of Mr.. Lincoln's speeches
and state papers and is one Of the
best qualified men in the country to
interpret our martyr president to the
men Of this generation. The commit
tee believes itself very fortunate in be-
ing able to secure him.
The western slope people are prepar
ing toobserve the day with a banquet
at Montrose, and it is hoped that other
81 ctions Of the state will follow their
example.
There will be no lack Of material
from which to select delegates to the
National Convention.
In addition to those whose names
have previously been mentioned.
friends Of Charley Moynehan, Senator
stephan. Senator McCreary. DR.. Grass,
George StiGer. Earl Cranston, J. O
Newton. Spencer Penrosc. and Judge
Ewing are earnestly pressing the
claims OF these gentlemen.
1t Is impossible just now to deter
mine who the Colorado delegation will
vote for. but there IS no question but
at this time. Justice Hughes has host
OF friends among the leaders OF the
party. A definite word from him
would result In the imm ediate forma-
tion of an organization to work In his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
METnoDIsTs TO HOLD REVIVAL

The revival meetings of the Method
;st Church are to be held this winter
for two weeks. DR.. Bretnall Informs
US that this will be the exact time
they will be held. no longer and NO
shorter. They will commence February
sixth and close February twentieth
Rev NJ. E. Bennett Teacher end
Evangelist will conduct the services
and concerning this man and the plans
for the meeting prehaps we could say
no more or better things for him than
tn quote from what Thurman r. Greene
Pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Galena Illinois has to say
OF him:
with sincere respect for many Of
the Cowboy and other extraordinary
Evangelists. We believe that the time
has come for a carefully reared. and
adequately educated Evangelist to
come IS \ real teacher with his STIR
ing message to our churches
Such q man am convinced that we
have found in my old time parishioner
the Rev. W. E. Bennett His parents
were among the most deeply spiritual
and absolutely reliable of my men,
bcrship; he had an early and rich cr-
perience which was never entirely lost.
though he passed through four years
OF great intellectual perplexity; he has
been thoroughly equipped educational
ly-in college. theological school. and
postgraduate departments.-and has
been an evangelistic pastor for fifteen
years. averaging one hundred con-
verts 4 year in each Of the Ave char
ges which he has served
He combines the language and logic
Of the scholar With the imagination
and feeling Of the soul winner In a
most rare and effective manner.
And finally, his financial methods
are beyond criticism. He convtnces
yoa from the very beginning that his
only concern Is the awakening Of the
church aud the conversion Of those
for whom Christ died. He trusts God
} to put the matter Of his support upon
the hearts Of the pastor and the
people
This community was stirred to its
center last vinter b. Dan ShsnSoa n
his work at the Methodist Church sad
while We understand that Rev. Bennett
style and procedure is entlrely dsf-
ferent we have no doubt that he will
be;.duly appreciated spd that tbs Meth
oukt and others Of the conDanfty
wAo arc interested Ia the welfare oi
JulesSurx will lend their efforts To-
ward making these meetinSs q TRULY
,piritssl upiift to the coAsaAaity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
CssEregatIsssl Chsrch Nstes
Morning subject: THE Old and the
New. what about them"

New. what about them
Christian Endeavor topic: Great
Foreign Missionaries This will be a
joint meeting Of Intern medtates and
Seniors. Mrs. Dobeil leader. The so
cieties are helping support nurse In
China about whom some reports nay
h~ expected.
The evening sermon will follow the
general theme Of this service.
February : will be Christian En-
deSvor day.
The Aid Society will hold their reg
ulsr meeting on aext Thursdsy At Tn.
home Of Mrs g. \. Kelsey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Cat u TlADN

To the many fsiends at Julesburg
asd SidRey: :~hoSsve sincerely Of heir
time and sysaPsthy duriag tbe sickress
death md AariaI of oar beloved wife
aaS sister. We return our nest sin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Asssal Meeting wsna.'s Cl,h.

Ansual Meeting Weoan's Clah.
The annual meeting Of tho Woman .
Club for the election Of officers for the
coming year is to be held at the home
Of Mrs. J. G Cavender On Wednesday
afternoon February I'd. and It is re-
quested that Just as many members Of
the Club as possible attend this meet
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Citis.s. Nstsssal na,k M.l1s Asas.,
yeealhe ~, -

The Citizens National Rank held
their sdiourned ansaal meeting On ias.
ThursSay the soth. Mr.. H =. 6&eaart
Of Charites Iowa and Her Z. r. Clay
ton of ladiaAoia Iowa oerAiA attend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

Last Call Last Chance.
Last Number
of he
Entertainment Course
at the
High School Auditorium .
Friday Evening january 18th.
LABEL Concert conpay.
An ALL STAR Organization
Marietta LABEL, Reciter aud Entertainer
Dor othy Bible, Violinist.
Ruth Thom, Lyric Soprano.
The program of the La Dell Company
is out Of the ordinary. Then regular
numbers are always attractive. = Add
to to these the Colonial Sketch" in cos
tune, and the Folk Lore Songs" and
youhave a program which is really
novel and unique.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

Can be seen and tried. Rent will be
apphed on purchase later IL desired
Write at one for location and details
Address KNICHT-CAMPBEL!. MUSIC
Co.. Denver. Colorado.
l.o1 2-3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Hsst Raee Arrs.gel Yor.

s.$. 3SSe 8eoe AFf1oGe1 For.
We ass informed that while MIR. u
F CtAytoa was here last week. he and
Joao brown OF the Brown hotoi made
all Ne Drsliminery arrangements to
run foot race on the Lincoln High.
way nAxt 0aDme1. The distance to
be run q tea x1lles and return and the
stakes are to sbe Mr.. Ciayton's farm
against the Brown Hotel. As both OF
these gentlenap have passed their 77th
birthday thelf. frieads will be more
than interested In the out come.
We understand that the Methodist
and Congregational pastors are D
referee the race. We shall be glad t.
give our readers the exaet date Of the
race as soon as 1t IL decided on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
ehse IL Jsleshsrg Ter Rest sr aai
y y'heap loaediately.

We have good used piano here ~hicl.
~e will either rent or sell Il q very
lHw price asd m easy terms. rather
than pay storage or freight to Desver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
cere thanks.
Mr.. Frank E. Fischer.
Mr. H. J. Sayder
And relatives
n.ssr. For sa,e

neleegS Fer 6aIe
Is Head short horn Heifers bred To
Thoroughbred white face Ball
H. Y. Reicheit.
Jan q Feb ). ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

The absurassy q any ssch enSty chal-
lenEe is patent TO the most caslai
stpdent OF political economy: esd GER
tahly the particular exhtbtt IN. this
particular Instance IS an outstAaAlaG
warning % the bet growers q Ma :
igAn." h, ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27
Wsslsa

Conpetant girl or middle aged wo-
man for general house work ON farm
cboee to town. Steady job for righ,
person. Inquire 1t Grit Office
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-27

Basket Rail Schelual fse ~ nexl tws
MeAkN
Jan q Dosbie header Hoaypte It holy
IA % Boys. Ehapgell 1t fAnppla 4
IN n .Anysy siaRH 4. ilsesnsEG. G..-.,a-...
Feb. Double header, Holyoke ut Jul
esburg
Feb. II Double header. Ogallala at
Julcsburg.
Admission to single games 25 cents
Admission to double games IS cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
SOUTHERN ANNOUNCES
DIRECTORATE CHANGES
uuckHdnS. NJ Atlanta. and Mcfarland.
nj birmingham. Given Places
Hoard.

NEW YORK, April Changes va
the directorate Of the Southern EN-
press Company, g controlling interest
i'll which was reCentlN acquired 10y the
Adams Express Company, wcr- an
nounced here Tonight William NJ
Barrett and {. : Spencer. oC Ncw
York. president ANA Vice president. re-
spectivcly. OF The Adams Express Com
pany. and John y iockaday. OF AT
ianta. Ga. and William Mcfarland. Of
Birmineham NJ. were. elected TO the
board or IN" Gus is"rl' department. or tho
Southern Express Company
The four members who rct!r. from
the directorate Of The Southern EN-
press Company are George ". Shercr.
Frank d. G sullivan, EEnes; Pope and
.. ". Sadier
president Barrett. o, the Adams EN-
press Company. declared there would
20 no other changes IN the officers OF
'he southern Express Company, and
that It's affairs would be continued
without change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
SHE FACES GRAND JURY
Miss Lucy sitlhou.. Of Fairfax Count,
Charged with Ss>aultinC Mnn-
pcrr ul iIcr plncp.
Special To Tho T!mes-Dispatc

Especial To Tho T!mes-Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 6.-Miss
Lucy 4 Siddons. prominent horse
woman aud owner OF a stock farm in
FairfaN County. several miles south
"f Alexandria. has been held for the
action Of the grand jury on a charge
nf assault; with pistol on Herbert
Conan. former manager of her place.
IN" alleged assault occurred on March
%" on the place oc Miss Siddons. Miss
SiGGnis to-day save bond for her ap-
pcgr.ul"o hcfor" ,hc grand jury IN
Fairfax C"cnty mex, month in the sum
al S5co.
Tic hearing Of the case was opened
trst With . hearing on n charge Of
simple assault preferred by Miss Sid
iurS against Conan. and he was fined
-" and costs on this charge and noted
al appeal Tho court NEXT heard the
charge OF SIMPLE assault preferred by
'onar acaiiS; Miss Siddons, and this
was dismissed.
hoth assaults. il was .chareed in
tn" warrant. occurred on March ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

shifting tho control of tho company 10
Interests friendly 10 himsclf--all in
violation OF the contract Of December
40. 1915.
In order that his interests may he
Safccuardcd. Mr.. Moore and lis asso-
cia,"--J. c. l.assitcr--appiicd yesterday
to Judge trump for an Injunction To
restrain !. -. Goodwin. Grover G. Good
win. - w. Carter. T.. \. Carter and
tn" United oil Gas Company. Inc. from
interfering with the sale Of the ccIn-
pany's stock ard from disposing Of
it's assets in violation of tn" contract
to which they were parties.
LudS" crump entered an order grant.
ia" the in junction applied for IN"
restraining order viii expire April -.
unless earlier enlarged OF dissolved
Bond was UNcd at $io0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Information was received by tho rep
roS"utativc of The Times Dispatch to-
6a% from Manager VIM Clarke, OF tho
local Virginia I.r9 Su' baseball club. to
the effect that his entire squad had
arrived At suffolk. whore the team is
being trained for the opening OF the
season. pitcher steve CASTOR and Out
fielder Remnant, both well known and
popular in Virginia baseball circles,
were tho last 10 arrive, reaching tho
training ground this morning.
MI uIcmhors o. the team arc show
iu- UP in splendid form, according to
the crafty Wizard City pilot. They
VIII return here and commence prac-
;ico ola tho local diamond, which will
hc in readiness on Monday OF next
wCck. The irSt exhibition game will
lac played on Wednesday, and from
tina, time until tho opening Of the
lracuc season practically every date IL
filled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
ui>i>rlitE ALMANAC.

ulnhia. =. from which position he
vas promoted TO cNshiersh:p At char
lcStou : c. I.a'cr I've was named
route agent. with headquarters ., WI
mu@tou, y. c. ana thcu made a~sjs
tam, superintendent, with hcadquar-
tors at Washtugtcu, i. {. II" was
NAMED superintendent OF the Florida
division. with headquarters at Savau-
nah. Ga, and shortly thereafter he
came general superintendent, with
headquarters at savannah. Up"m the
election OF General Manager r. ".
l.cary 70 the presidency oc the South
crn EXrrcsA Company, Mv. Hockaday
was named general manager. and cs-
tablisncd headquarters IN atlanta.
Mr., Mcfarland began his connection
with tn" Southern Express Company
as clerk IN the birmingham office.
later beng named accn; At Pensacola,
Fla, and shortly thereafter route
agent, with headquarters at Mobile.
he waa promoted 10 the Supernten-
d"ncy Of the central division, with
headquarters 1T Chattanooga and La
,er on was named general superin,en-
dent. AZ which time he removed his
headquarters 20 Birmingham. Ma 4
short zine ago SIR. Mcfarland was
elected general manager, with head
quarters AZ birmingham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
HIt 81 NnND MAN NiRRIE.S
VIEW NoNk NEWSPAPER WRITER


i'!til.NhE.LpiilA. APRIL 6.--Wiiiialn
r.. McM.llau, prcsiden, OF the McMiI-
Ian timber Company and vice presi-
d"nt 81 til" aCpa l1uorc Lumber Com
pamy, "f Richmond. was married his
Afternoon ia the Office OF MAGISTRATE
M"clcary, to "a New York newspaper
writer. Mrs. Margaret l.. Hay, WHOSE
former husband died four wears ago IN
Washington, -. 6. Mir. Mcmillan also
had been married before, mis- FIRST wife
having died in December. lHia. lie
hes made his home in Richmond until
lately. whru h" came 10 this city. lie
IL th!rty-thvrr Years old. They were
unattended at the simple ccre-
u"uv In III" marislratc's Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Thus resthIl days are assured, peaceful
nights arc experienced, morning sickness.
headache, apprehension and other dis
treaoes are among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es.
capped BY using Mothers Friend. And by
us erect upon the muscles the form is re-
fained and they return 10 their natural,
smooth contour after baby is born.
Get bottle OF this invaluable aid 10 expec-
tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you.
II IS harmless but wonderfully effective
Write to Bradfcld Regulator Co, 43 La
mar Bldg, atlanta. Ga, for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested in the
SUBJECT OF maternity. II will prove an inspi-
ration. IL contains information that every
woman should know oil! about, Write today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That NnS On" Can Use
without discomfort Loss III rimc.

w" have Now Method that cures As
thht" ana We want you To try II at our
expense. No matter whether your C;tS" l.
"i '"hE standing ar recent development,
whether II - present as occasional ~ chronic
Asthma. You should send FOR fire." trini
:" our method No matter i'm what climate
You ave" NO matter what YOUR AK" uc,u-
patton you are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you promptly
w" oSp"'tnlly want To s"ut II 10 those
apparently hopeless cases. where an iortt,a
OF inhhicrs. touches. opium preparations.
TUNES patent smokes" etc. have ta'ni
w" want I" show ever" our own
expense that this Now method ~ designed
1" end all difficult breathing. all whocainr
ana an tttos" terrible parONysins a. once
anG for al time
TINS free offer e. TOO important to neglect
siuEl" day. "rit" nov aud then BEGIN
Simply mail coupon below. DO II to.d,y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
CORA KYGER RECEIVERS
One OF Sisters Who WINS Poisoned by
Cnndy Able to Leave
Her he'd

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
HARltlSONBCEG. VA. April C.
Cora ilySer, fourteen years old who
was made desperately i'll on last Sat
urdav at Grottoes by eating poisoned
candy. was able 10 leave her he'd to-
day and tho physicians regard her re-
coNery as certain.
Mrs. Margaret Sipe. who confessed
that shc put strychninc IN chocolate
drops with the intention of poisoning
cora older sisters, Miss Lille Kyger
and Mrs. Hattie Eaushcr. is still in
the Harr'sonburg ..il. \ brother. Rob-
crit Morris, OF Hopewcll is expected
10 arr,H. tomorrow and hc may APP
ply for hail for his sister.
She was visited Yesterday Ivy her
son. Iemocr Sipe. whose attentions
10 the kyEer sisters inspired the motd, =
er 10 attempt poisoning them it ia al
legged The daughter who unwilling
~ gave damaging evidence agains,
her, was also a visitor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

ASH1NGTON, April G-rhc iudi-
cations arc that the disturbance that
now cover" thr southwestern states
vii! advanc" uortheastward and hc at
trndCd 10y rains Friday in the tower
NiSsi$Sippl valley and the east gulf
States. au'; Saturday in tho South At
lantIc states. In the Middle Atlantic
stats fair weather Friday will hc
followed by increasing cioudincSS Sat
ui''uN. aud probably rain by Saturday
night The temperature Will be lower
rridlH in th" Atlantic states from Sew
l.pt.i,,ud southwark to Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
cypsies Discharged.

john Mitchell and Frank Mitchell
cypsics, charged with being engaged
in the recent melee at the camp of the
band. near this city, and cutting and
woundtng Mito ivanhoe. another MEM
her Of the band, were DISCHARGED in
The Police Court this morning. end or
dcrcd to leave town. Ivnrhoo has
recovered sufficiently TO leave tho hos
p'tal. The syrscs, who gave so much
TROUBLE. have left this section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

John MnrshnIl High school Audi
turinm. lecture. DIR. &. AiphoMso
smith. S:I5 O'Clock.
-. pnul's Church. Lentcn organ
recital. S::iO o'clock.
-. Paufs Church. midday l.cntrn
service tor men. auspices st. An
drcw's brotherhood, I O'Clock.
Hrth thnbah Temple. DIR. L.. ".
taliSch. topic. "prospcrity." S:l5
o'rlurl,.
Council Committee on Streets.
subcommittee rCrOutinS Hull
street nnd t;intrr Park ears, city
Hall. o'clock.
81. james Episcopal Church. lee
tire, ArchdcacUn Hudson Stuck.
S:II O'clock. ri
Academy. erwin Ncds.'' $3.50.
Lyric. popular vaudeville: matt
nee. =: night, $40 md q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
NEGRO CROOK CONVICTED
ON TWO FRAUD CHARGES
" iiiinn Cooper Goes to Jnil for Twelve
Mon this md Is Wanted In
Washington.

ISptCIhT 10 TIC Times DlSpNtCh.
PETERSBURG, VA, April Sin
Police Court this morning william
Cooper. the Washington negro. who
was brought up from Norfolk last night
to answer charges OF swindlnE, was
convicted on two charges Of obtaining
money from two banks here under
false representations and sentenced to
jail for twelve months. six months on
each charge. Two other charges in the
same connection were dropped. Cooper
attempted the same swindliug prac-
tees in Norfolk. After his years i'm
prisonmcnt here lie will be turned
over TO tho Washington authorities TO
toe prosecuted for embczzlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
sailor Shot During ,u,,ny.
iSpecia! to The Times

Specia! to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA. April 6-Mutiny
aboard tho schooner Maine this morn
Ing was reported simultaneously 10
police headquarters and the office of
the United states marshal Police Ser
Scant BoEss. with a squad OF police
men, went To Seawelrs Point, but found
that the navy-yard tug Hercules had
arrived with a detachment OF sailors
and put down the trouble. One sailor
was shot in the leg. after assaulting
the captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Especial 10 The Times plspatchl
LYNClIRURG. VA. April G-An-
uonnccmcnt has just h"en made OF the
marriage on last Saturday III III. home
or J. w. Brooks In f:L!rvicw Heights
of James r.. Duff and Mrs Margaret
Day. the ceremony being performed by
Roy. J.. + Arthur, uc the Methodist
Church.