davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
SEEKS Big ESTATE
AND DIVORCE ALSO
Lamar WashingtOn's Secret
Suit Barred by Wife's Demand
to Have Name Cleared.

Henry James Lamar Washington.
whose marriage in 1908 to Miss Lucille
Margaret Graves Osborne caused the
executors under the will OF his uncle and
foster father. Henry J. Lamar OF Macon
Ga. to refuse 10 pay him one-sixth OF the
$500, 900 estate. brought suit secretly
here for a divorce several weeks ago.
The case probably would have re-
manned a secret and might never have
been tried had II not been for the In
ssstence Of Mrs. Washington and her
counsel that the charge against her be
sifted In court. She alleges that she has
been the victim OF an effort by her hus-
band 10 free himself Of her. with possible
effect on his contest over his uncles
estate.
The plaintiff. who calls himself Lamar
Washington, Is the son or Col. W. H.
washington Of Nashville, Tenn, one OF
the best known attorneys In Tennessee
who was counsel for the Coopers when
they were tried for killing Senator Car
mack. 1t has been stated In court pro
ceedings that Henry J. Lamar took Col
Washington's son upon the death or MS
sister. the wife OF Col. Washington, al
which time the boy was 81 months old,
and that SIC, 1000 vas paid TO the boys
father. ,
This has beer denied by Mrs. Valerie
Lamar Harriss, wife OF DR.. John A. Har'
Kiss, president OF the international Arms
and Fuse Company, who was alleged &c
have given the testimony. Mrs. Har'
riss. who died a few days ago. was the
aunt Of Lamar Washington. and 1t Is
said that he will receive a large par
Of her estate. -,
Under the will Of Henry J. Lamar his
adopted son was to get one-sixth OF tht
estate only on condition that his mar
rage was pleasing to his aunt, julia
Lamar, one Of the executors. His mar
rage TO Miss Osborne. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Osborne OF the An
sonia Hotel. took place at he Rutgers
Presbyterian Church on Jun Is. 1905.
Mr.. Washington insisted that his aun'
was satisfied with the match and tina
she congratulated him. but Miss Lama
denied II and withheld his share OF thu
estate. He sued for IT and the case wa'
tried in 1911. resulting In a disasr
ment by the jury.
n was learned yesterday that aftel
Mrs. washington had served on her hus
| hands attorney afidavits In an applt
,.i,on for a!!mony efforts were mad
IN behalf Of the husband to have tn
| case dropped. The alimony application
was withdrawn. and no paper was hle'
| in court until yesterday. when Griggs
| baldwin T. Baldwin, counsel for Mrs
| Washington, filed q notice OF trial AM
served notice that an application 10
alimony would be made before Justic
DeIehanty this morning, when Mr.
| Washington will tell Of her decision 4
nave her name cleared of the charge
| oUainat her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HAS 4TH CEsARIAN BIRTH.
''sree Of Hartford Womsn's Chu
dren Survive and do Well.

HARTFORD, April 2s.-For the fourth
,nme "Ith'n seven years Mrs. Anna
,e"rs OF l26 Canton street, this city,
CcuaS successfully underwent the
,n"saf!ah section operation and both
~ mother and her baby girl show no III
.ects' The operation was performed
,he Hartford Hospital by DR.. r.
weston Chester.
surgeons. while conceding that medi.
:. history tells Of one woman who was
np.ia'ed on seven times, say Mrs
.sNfss case Is a precedent In this
, o.nlty' Mrs, Peters's first Cesarian
hm.Ia.Ion was performed at a Boston
".spItai In 1909. and although she re.
sove'ed her child died. The three other
Csrstlons have been performed by DR.
Snsstsf a. the Hartford Hospital and
~, TWO boys and girl are alive and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
TIFFANY g. CO.. SHARES 1858,
VALUE PLACED BY STATE
Appraisal Of Charles M. Moore's Estate Shows Pari
Manager Held Fifty-Widow and Daughters
Divide LAG, O87-His Other Holdings.

TIL estate Of Charles NJ. Moore, for
many years manager Of the Paris branch
OF Tiffany 4 Co.. who died in Algiers on
March so, 1914. was valued yesterday by
Transfer Tax Appraiser Charles Sweeney
at $l.4I6.0S7. One Of the assets Of the
estate was q block Of fifty shares Of Tiff.
fanny stock. which received the highes,
valuation yer made for the stock. S7.6sa
a share.
The Moore estate contended that the
stock was worth only $500 q share and
Harry II. Treadweli. secretary and as.
sistant treasurer Of the company. said In
an afidavit that a block Of nifty shares
could not be sold for more than $4,000
a share. The par value IL $1,000. The
total stock outstanding Is 1880 shares
OF which 1873 shares are owned by the
company.
MIR. Moore's will gave to his wife
Louise Harjes Moore. $7s5.151 and Si32..
525 each to four daughters. Agnes Moore
Alaux. Mile Moore Cauderay. Louise
and Hilda Moore. A trust fund OF
$4,000 was left for the beneft Of the
widow W brothers of Mr.. Moore.
MIR. Moore owned stocks worth $l,36s,-
sol. the largest holdings other than the
Tiffany stock being $500 shares United
states Steel common, $333,9OO: 700
shares United States Steel preferred,
S7S.G50: 1850 shares General Electric,
$<l3.21O. and 400 shares Great Northern
preferred. &40.320.
Appraiser Sweeney based his valuation
OF the Tiffany stock on an affidavit by
Secretary Treadwell stating that the
total assets OF the company at the time
Of MIR. Moore's death were StS,e23.673,
OF which $l2,l7i.4ss was the inventory
value Of the company's goods in New
York, LOndon and Paris. and 81. 007 .5S2
cash in banks and On hand. There were
deductions Of $5.776.2l2. Of which 377c..
$50 was the dividend declared on 2.2O7
shares Of stock. and ~$4.40?.463 was sc,
aside for depreciation Of inventory. bad
debts. losses by theft. &c.
The earnings for seven years preceding
1914 were S7.544.3l9. making average
earnings of 31,017,759 a year. The
earnings for 1915 were only $610.39+
due to the effect Of the European war
on the business of the Paris and London
branches. The Paris business dwindied
almost to nothing and the London busi.
ness dropped on to a large extent.
Mr.. Treadwell stated that the divi.
bends paid from 1905 to 1914 were a,
the following rate: 1905 to 1910. 20 per
cent. 1911. IS per cent. 1912 and 1918
40 per cent. 1914. IS per cent. and
1915. IS per cent. The .~salaries paid &c
officers ranged from 31SS.00 In 1918
and 1914 to S1+6.s33 in 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
GAMBLING CHARGE UPHELD.
Injunction Protecting Thomas r
DoIan Associa tion Is Denied.

That tho police raided the quarters Of
the Thomas +. polan Association ~
West Thirty-slXth street a. "A gambling
house on the complaint OF "A woman
whose husband. she said. lost money
there became known In the supreme
Court Yesterday when Justice Platzck
refused TO grant an application for an
injunction restraining the police from
interfering with the place
Police Inspector Roland tod the court
hat after the woman had notified him
that she and n private detective had
trailed her husband 10 the polan Assoc
citation clubhouse he had one OF his men
ge, the necessary evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

sons for asking her mothers removal
Miss Crawford said:
Your petitioners mother 10 an eYces.
sive user Of intoxicating liquors and Is
constantly under the influence thereof
She Is absent from her apartment n grca,
part Of the TINT and returns there very
late In the evening. While your petit.
toner lived with her mother she was of.
ten compelled TO 60 hungry or obtain
food from the n%eighbors. on many oc.
casions no food being furnished in the
apartment for days at a time
She says she has received no aid from
her mother since last October.
The case will be heard Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
SORE TOOTH AIDS A WIFE,
Mrs. Ralph Morgan to Have Her
Day In Court,

Because an liberated tooth prevented
her appearance IN court when her hus.
bands divorce suit was called for trial
Mrs. Margaret Ryan Morgan will have
another opportunity TO prove In the Su-
preme Court that she vas the victim of
a conspiracy engineered by her husband,
Ralph c. Morgan. a broker. to divorce
her.
The case was called before Justice
Weeks W % weeks VI and when she and
her attorney did not appear the testi-
mOny was taken and u decree granted
by default, She explained 10 Justice
Platzek yesterday that the liberated
tooth kent, her home and will now have
her day ID court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
sroRK FOLLOWS SHIP TO SEA.
Brings baby 70 stock holm Pas
srnger rs Palm sunday GIFT.

A %seagoing stork visited the Swedish
American steamship stockholm. iH yes
,crlay from G~othenburc Via kirkwall.
when she was "a day out from the latter
port. ON Palm sunday n girl baby WAS
lef, for Mrs. Bertha BJorkman, who Mas
transferred 20 the cabin de luxe from her
berth in the third cabin.
Capt. Hakason made The whole ships
COMPANY aware OF the coming OF the
baby and the shtD con attributed sI5 10 tho
mother. which inspired the passengers TO
put up SAL
The mo,her consented 20 nave tho
baby named Stockholmina. for the ship.
hut the father. David Bjorkman ~ 1863?
Ballou street, Chicago, may change II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
SAYS HER MOTHER DRINKS.
Hiss Crawford. Heiress, Asks
CHANGE Of Guardians.

Miss F. Marion Crawford OF III West
l43d street. daughter of Frank Craw-
ford. who died two years ago. applied
In the Surrogate's Court yesterday to
have her mother. Mrs, Mary Walsh
Crawford OF 6b% st. Nicholas venue
removed as her general guardian and
asked thai her uncle. John n. Crawford
of ais Central Park West. be appointed
instead. Miss Crawford IL living with
friends. from whom she sought shelter
last November, when. she says, her
mother turned her out"
The will Of Miss Crawford's father set
aside a trust fund Of $4,000. the income
to be paid 10 her until she is IS. when
she gets the principal. Giving her rea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
N. Y. CENTRAL RATES HELD UP.
increase In Passenger Fares Goes
Over TIL June Z.

ALRASy. April 2i.-The proposed new
passenger fare schedules Of the New
York Central Railroad were further sus-
rcnded to-day by the upstate Public
Service Commission until June l.. Hear
ings on the road application have been
closed and attorneys for the DIRECTORS
given time to file further data n writ
ten argument
Though suspension Of the rates TO
June | will not preclude a decision be-
fore tina time. Il Is not considered pos
sible that the briefs 10 he submitted and
III. testimony and exhibits already SUBJ
mi'tsd can he diges.ed and a decision
reached by that date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
FIGHTS JOY FUNERAL w
Gernhardt's widow says Odd Ne,
Guests show Unsouud Mine,

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April c5.-Ob-
1ections were nled to-day by Mrs. Caro-
line l.. Gernhardt to the probate Of the
will OF her husband. William Gernhardt
OF Yonkers. because of the strange be-
quests hat he made.
G%ernhardt was a member OF the Yon-
kers Teutonia and directed that every
emb who attended his funeral should
receive 70 for the time he lost from his
work. He also ordered that 1900 be set
aside for a band for the funeral and for
refreshments for all hands after return
ing from the cemetery.
The widow sets forth that her hue-
band VA o Of sound mind and mem.
ory and that the execution OF the will
was not his sane or voluntary act. He
left an estate valued at SIS. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Mrs. Schuyler Left aI,Oss,s07.

WHITE PLAINS. April 25.-The ap-
praisal OF the estate OF the late IIar-
riet l.. Schuyler. widow OF Gen. ,Schuy-
Ter of 1rvington. shows tina, she lef,
property valued at Sl,o55.5s7.3 SO. The
state will receive an inheritance tax
amounting TO $4,000. Two daughters,
Marion Langdon Carroll and Anna 1.
Townsend, inherit the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
verdict Against Eddie Foy.

TIE suit 81 Mrs. Mary \. Doyle. sister
~ EDDIE Fny, 20 recover for services
and for money expended in caring for
daughter. Catherine S;anZy Ftz-
gerald, his child by his first wife, who
died in 1924. resulted Yesterday in n
judgment for 1895 against Eos In tho
Court. He denied any liability,
failed 10 appear when the case was
before Justice Hotchkiss and lost
the suit by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
p. 4, e.. IN New O@ces.

The Public Service Commission com
Melted yesterday Its moving to the
Equitable Building. Ths executive onlcei
will he on the twenty hfth floor. For
the present hearings viii stiil b. held IN
the meeting OF the commission on
the third floor Of the Tribune Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
100000 Read win p-ob.,.d.

WHITE PLAINS, April 25.-The will Of
the ate William A. Read Of Purchase.
who left an es,at estimated TO be worth
100000. was admitted to probate to-
day. John J.. Alderman Of White Plains
was named as special guardian for the
children. while George ". W1ckersham
and the widow were made general
guardians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

The women 81 Holy Trinity = T.
church IN Brooklyn have decided 10 ask
the diocesan convention in the Garden
CITY Cathedral next month 20 pass a
canon giving them the right TO vote a,
all annual and special meetings held
TO decide matters OF interest TO ,he
parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
irEfEtn Wnr HclieI Association For
wards Check for St.,nIo to Colonel
Boykip.

check r"r $4,000 was received yes
hrtiay by Colonel Henry NJ Noy.tu.
hartman OF the Virginia Commission
Belgian Relief. from the WAY ne
II Association Of virginia. Tho
oney Is 10 lie used &: aiding tho
,ricfe" people % the country which
lrned the allies rrs, line OF defense
While the War Relief Association OF
i"Einia was foru.cd for the rurposc
F: aiding eli ,hoso countries which
I'VE no means OF ,rcir ON. 70 car.
'r tho destitute, most OF i'm .ror.
Is been directed toward relieving 70
nd and Serbia. .wo countries when
vc heretofore lacked organized re-
4 work
Henry VI. Anderson chairman Of Tho
isocia!on. said ;hat 81 was desired
at help shcu!h be given 10 Belgium,
M asked thn' the association ne IN
'rmed no" tho money was extended
) that interest might be kent alive
ID contributors know tina, th.,r
oney had gone through tho proDcr
'annels and had reached Tho des;i.
Ite.
Colonial Boyktn made Dro,,,t
acknowledgements, and promised tbot
ne wishes az the association ronId
. carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE
FOR SCRIP DIVIDEND
IL, T.. AZ j.. Owners Approve Action Of
directors in IncrcnsinE Returns
by 80 Per Cent.
STATE RECEIVES LARGE SUM

The issuance of n scrip dividend OF
30 per cent OF tho common stock and
dividend obligations OF the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac RAILROAD
Company was authorized yesterday by
thn stockholders OF the road at q spr-
cial meeting, I'm the First National Bank
Building. rho dividend viii become
effective February 1G. The scrip TO
DO issued, II is said, Will aggregate
about $3.50. 600.
The issuance OF tho scrip dividend
was made at the urgent request OF the
stockholders committee, of which Gov
crnor Henry G. Stuart was chairman.
ana the board of directors recommend
ed tho step at q meeting held in New
York city December 1t. Tho State of
virginia owns approximately IS per
cent of the stock OF tho road, While
"A large part OF its stockholders arc
NrEinians.
Other mnttera. Il was stated last
night. were brought before the stock
holders. hut rs It was n special meet
Ing called for tho express purpose Of
voting on tho scrip dividend. this bust
ness WINS not acted on. No date was
sol for another meeting OF the stock
holdcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
BROWN Is GIVEN JAIL
TERM FOR PERJURY
Says PHtrolman Ice Tried to Induce
Him to Testify to Pnttcrson'a
Snlc Of whisky,

Simon Patterson, cOlorcd. was fined
500 and sentenced to thirty days in
jail yesterday by Justice II. \. SIaurice
Ill Police Court, Part H., charged with
selling whisky without license. Ed
ward Watkins. charged with compile
ity In the crime by the police in ord r
TO secure impartial testimony. was dis
missed by tho court
During the trial Of tho case Tim
Brown, a negro witness, asserted that
Patrolman j. III. Ice had told him that
he would save him Il 50 fine II he would
testify that he had seen Patterson
selling whisky. The officer denied tho
charge, and numerous other witnesses
testified that Brown had been drinking
with others at the time the raid WAS
made. Brown was given sixty days
In jail FOR perjury.
The men were arrested In n stable
IN the rear or a Hull Street store build
ing By latrolmen Manning and Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
SAYS FEEBLE-M INDEDNESS
RUNS FOR GENERATIONS
Miss Ella bnII Discusses Condition. in
Virginia Before Equal Suf-
fraEc League,

Miss Ella Ball made an interesting
talk before the Suffrage League yes-
tcrday afternoon, explaining her field
work in Investigating feeble-minded :
ness in the State. She had found, she
said. one family which has lived for
five generations in aImshouses. propa-
eating itself at the expense of the
state. In ono almslYouse she found
that the improvements which the sup
erintcndent said had been made con-
sisted of the expenditure OF 5000 for
seed and $1,000 for fine cattle. She
exhibited heavy iron chain. with
which she said. a six -year-old, feet
minded child had been chained to the
floor OF a house in this city
Miss Louise Price. who is connected
with the state Board of Charities and
Corrections. said that there are about
5000 fecble-minded persons in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs w. C. Blakey explained the
Binct test, and said that 80 per cent
of the Jail reporters are fecble-minded.
Miss Elizabeth IIauser. OF Ohio. gave
an interesting account OF the history
of suffrage In her State. saying that
agitation for suffrage dated back to
1870. wben for the second time In his
tory a wornan's convention was called
at Salem to ask for more justice to
women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
ATTACKS SCHOOL-TEACHER
David Ncnn Ttcsents Action OF PrjncI.
pnI In Whipping Itis Twelve
fcnr-OId SON

David Bean, who lives on the Will
lamSburS Road. near tho National
Cemetery. was arrested last night Nv
Sncri'f Sydnor and Chief OF Police Scav.
81 ttenfico county. on warrant charg
inr him with nssaultin.. Hugh u I'un-
nlnEhaln. principal of tho Fulton lin
school lie was bailcd for his appear
hhcc before Magistrate Sunday by John
Dcitrich
Bean is said to have attacked Gun
iinGhh'n yesterday afternoon and
Knocked him down fol]owin,, mo viii
PING OF his two1vc-ycar- old boy IN III,
school Yesterday morning. The boz
according To Cunningham, had been
playing truant from school for several
Gays and no attempted to scoId him,
nu, H'.r rcsortcd TO whipping. Tho
boys father met the school-trurHor 49,,
.cFdty afternoon and proceeded 10
KNOCK him down. The warrant ,rn;
sworn out by CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
MANY FALSE ALARMS
foitcc and Fire Departments Omen f,u-
snde to Hrcnk lip E,H
prnCsire.

The Police and Fro Departments
yesterday announced they had begun
crusade against the turning In of
ih!"o a!arms and that hcnccforth all
persohS arrested on charge Of this
nii'" OF on ono OF tamporing with
Ire alarm boxes will be nroscc,,, od -
tho extent Of The law More man
scVen,y-hve false alarms wcro turned
IN last year and i: Is estimated TIA, il
costs the city $50 each Zinc engines
have 10 respond 10 IN alarm. In a1Ii-
uoh 10 thta :. number OF the boxes
VET" nan'hEed by vanaals a final
q sign, giving notification of the nnr
thht Is being placed over all boxes I'm
the business districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
MUST FILE REPORTS
Ordinance Gives Police Record Of all
Household Furniture Transferred,
With Full Details.

The police Will begin the enforcement;
Of the new moving ordinance to-day
according to an announcement MADE
hy Major Werner last night. Cards
which are TO be filled out by team
stcrs moving families and goods from
ono section OF tho city to another and
which are to contain the name OF tho
persons moving as we'll as the old and
new address, have been placed at the
several police stations and Mt head
quarters. They are to DO given team
stcrs. Fines Of from SIS to 500 are to
he imposed for failure to observe the
new ordnance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
No Forgery Charge Against cpr,,.or

In me TimcS-DiSpatch or Scdnce
day, February Q. in connection with
the Circuit Court proceedings in Prince
William County, it was stated that
Captain j. Il. llcrrcll and w. w. Garri
son mad been charged with forgerics
IN the clerk Office This, was an error
so far rs MI. Garrison was concerned
The statement should have read: Can
tain j. i. iicrrcll. who was recently
charged with forgcrics IL tho clerk. 3
office. and w. w. Garrison, who was
charged with uttcring forged papers. -.
This correction Is made in justice to
Mr.. Garrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
COMMITTEE on WORK
Is REAPPOINTEn

The committee on work was re-
appointed. with one exception, s. X.
Crews, of Houston, taking the place OF
DR.. s. Y. =. Kent, Of Ingram The
committee IS composed Of George w.
Wright. Marian: grand lecturer of divi-
sion No. 4. Alexander o. Calcott, Nor
folk. lecturer division No. /: James NJ.
Clift, Richmond, lecturer division No.
.; James Bowman, Roanoke, lecturer
division No. 3: DIR. Robert l.. Page.
BatcsviIlc, lecturer division No. 5;
Charles G. Davis, lecturer division No.
i. Members: William Lee Davis.
Portsmouth: s. Il. Crews. Houston;
Thomas G. Nelson. Rustburg; DR.. J. C.
Primer. Mendoza: w. +. Kcyser. Luray,
and Otis w. Douglas. Rccdsvillc.
Committee on Masonic Home
George Potts, chairman: Sol w. fetish
man. II. TT. Kiscr. J.. w. Rice. John NJ.
Newton, s. J. owens, Virginius Butt.
On history-Charlcs II. Callahan.
Alexandria: John IT. Reid. Norfolk. and
Thomas y. Davis, Lynchburg.
Masonic rclicf-Rohert S. Crump,
chairman; L. r. Sicgfricd. B. W. Beach,
Or. c. II. Rudd and John G. Osborne.
On propcrtY-Thomas Whittet, chair
man: Frant Y. Sutton; w. l.. Berkeley,
W. r, Mcchesney and Thomas 3. Nc
Adams.
Governors OF Masonic Home-Dr. r.
\. Drum. William r. Mason, Samuel
i. Waddin, Frank L. Sutton and j, Il.
Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11

TNe Admlnistrativc BOARD yesterday
lntiiicd President Wheclwright, of tho
virginia Railway and Power Company
That he would be allowed ten days
within which to restore tho road bed
Of Lester Street. disturbed by tho cree
tjon Of concrete bridge crossing the
southern Railway tracks, where a
switch was put in to facilitate the
operation of tho street cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Ting Day for Kindergarten.

Monday, st. Valentines Day, will be
tag day for the Richmond Kindergarten
Association In an cSort to raise funds
that the Kindergarten in Fulton, and
other work connected with the social
welfare OF the city. may lie continued
Moro than 200 women have volunteered
their services on this day to help in
tho work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-11
Gnrn,.h-c, for stree, ,,c,,.,.

Paymaster Charles S. Shcphord. Of
He Administrative Board, yestora, y
btihed tho chairman or the board ma,
5arnishces had bee, aerYcd on geverul
members OF Tho Strcct-Clcaninr Do.
art!nont. Tie paymaster acted ac-
ording 10 instruction. under an or1I-
'ance requiring mo dismissal OF any
~ employee who Is garnishcod. Tn.
inployees have not been summoned be-
re tho board. but they may he heard
ext week.