davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
STRANGE WEATHER
HIGH OYER OMAHA
Eighty Mile Wind and 100 Be-
low Zero Recorded Four
Miles Up in the Air Here.
FEDERAL EXPERTS REPORT

Lightning struck fine steel wire
used by kite operators at the United
States Astrological station near Elk
City, burned half a mile of wire and
shocked B. J. Sherry and several Of
his assistants. The reels Of these
kites are grounded with copper wire
to protect the operators against cleo
trical shocks, but occasionally the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

Kite records show eighty-mile winds
between one and four miles above the
earth.
Mr.. Sherry states that his best in
formation is that storms may rage as
high as eight miles He also stated
that scientists are learning more every
day of the vagaries OF the upper atmo-
sphere
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

its history. Anticipating a lively
spring trade, large quantities OF mer--
chandise had been ordered, but had
not come into stock at the time of
the fire. These goods are now on dis
play and offered for sale at the new
location.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25

, ~. ,r,uto WAGNER
3 Richard j. nahh nrs; iI,ilI
MIS-. p1ra l1ahse" o. ~ uraa,h
| IT, u hare a. - ,t, WILLIAMS
JphH r. mar e go ~ tti,hnau
Mrs' Eleahoi 'oIrn Sl,o,si Hanover
MIS- he'eh 'ooe o.
.,,toTL II prardt
mares ~. An.H'''' IN pruner
Ms u 9 n pnttett
,etei il, nil
~ rs pc.,at W., NJ pusbman
%,i,ot, pra,,,s'a- urs Lao 7 Callahan
E Enlot' n - p,ant w n CIarl
rnanno o. p 80, 90 any Nc I,,ta u CoIe
| ,Ifrad nonagbue IuIIu9 9 CooIev
| IN Danghertv tobn = Gov.in
W H. CenoiIIa Elliott lam n Dolan
| VoIIia r. Flood Martin A Gibson
| Jrs robn a Eurav wr, NJ Erifqon
Tdward Curske tames p DuRdaIe
Thomas r Hall Thomas Erikson
Edwin O HaIstead 6 Fred Elsasser
H. Usrmon pater Elsssser
charles NJ. Haroster Mrs, NJ FaIconer
Mrs, d. u. Hines NJ, ]. freeman
Gustave I, Hollo William Fenton
Mrs Gustave l.. Hollo Mrs. C. Gettschmann
| G A. Hubbard II GIadstone
Mrs, Ida G. knight George Could
Mrs Josephine Kruse Mrs. w Herske
John e. +. Lehman Mrs NJ "A Uazelton
Augustus Lockner p. C. Hensman
Mrs. j. IT, Mccarthy. G. C. Hobbie,
| John W. McCune, George T.. Jewett
Mrs Mary McEiroy, Mrs Kate S, Kelley
Mrs. Peter Niles, Charles e. Kelpin
| Elmer f. Minnick, VIM l. Kjerstead
| f. NJ. Morsman, Henry Lehman
| william Nelson, Mrs John Liddell
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-25
PIONEERS TO DANCE
AT CELEBRATION
To Reproduce First Nebraska
Inaugural Ball at the Audi
forum Monday.
WATCH FRIENDS DANCE

The first Nebraska inaugural ball,
which was held in the old City hotel
more than sixty years ago, will be
reproduced tomorrow evening in the
Auditorium, under auspices OF the
Douglas County Association of Ne
braska Pioneers. David H. Mercer
will represent Governor Mark A.
lizard, and Mrs Charles H. Fisette
will be the governors lady i'll wait
.ng. The personnel of the COVER
nor's party will be Henry w. Dunn,
Edward P. Pomeroy, Charles G. Hunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bay. The
dancers will be: Rome Miller, George
W. Winship, Alvin Metzler. James
Cruickshank, Moses P, OBrien, Au-
gustus Lockncr, James P. Dugdalc,
Karl Barothy, Mrs. Ida e. Knight,
Mrs. George w. Winship, Mrs. R, NJ.
Taylor, Miss Anne X. Bowman, Mrs.
Mary G. Griffin, Mrs. Kittie Lafferty,
Mrs. Jennie L. Maginn, Mrs. Agnes
X. Stevenson.
Half Century Old.
The occasion will be to commence
rate the fifticth anniversary OF Nc
braskas statehood, the actual date OF
this anniversary having been March
|. Mrs. Mary Cormack, secretary OF
the pioneers association, arranged
the program. Moses P. O'Brien,
president of the association, will de-
liver an address of welcome. Frank
S. Howell will speak on territorial
days and Matthew Gering will deliver
an address on the present and Flu
ture of Nebraska" The Omaha Let
ter Carriers band, under leadership
OF Albert A. Wedcmeyer, will play
during the evening. Other musical
numbers will be offered by Harry
Disbrow, Armour Giee club, Scottish
Rite quartet, Mrs. Adeline Wykoff
Kcllstrom and Mrs. Roy Flanagan.
Everybody Invited.
The officers of the pioneers associ-
ton expect to make this celebration
a popular event. Everybody is in
vited and no admission charge will
be made. The reproduction OF the
first inaugarul ball will give the
young folks an idea of the style of
dances enjoyed by their parents and
grandparents in Omaha many years
ago.
Secretary Cormack prepared the
following list of pioneers who came
to Nebraska during the years of 1858
and 1867, and who now reside in
Omaha and vicinity:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
TWO FLAGS IN CHANGED
OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
National Emblem 10 Bc Placed in
Chnncei With Hammer SymboIIzIng
Christian Loyalty.

In st Paurs Episcopal Church on
sunday morning at II o'clock there
VIII lac seen in the church for the
hrst time two naGs In front OF the
first of the great white pillars which
cncircle the Chancel. on the right hand
side as one faces il. will stand the
national flag. Ana on the other side
OF The chanCcl, above the pulpit. and
with its folds drIpcd against the nil
lar on that side. will hang crimson
banner, bearing in it's center a white
cross
IN oncer of the congregation said
last night.
The presence Of the national nag in
the church is not for tho purposc Of
exciting the Kind Of patriotism which
IS narrow and selfish, but. on tho con
trarE, Of suggesting the conservation
n nigh and holy cndy which patriot
ISM must strive toward to-day II is
Tor TINS reason that there Will he sct
over against tn" national flag the rar
SEmho!izins specifically those wider
lhrisuan loy"ltics which express the
good Of mankind cveryNhcrc."
~ IN" service on Sunday. when tho
maSs ar" flrst In place tn rector. Rev.
W. russell Bowie. y. -. wiz preach
on why the flags are thor. and Tho
IDEALS which they arc meant to sym
bOlizc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Rockbridge Battery
to Be Reorganized
Son Of War Governor Lctcher
May Command Ncw Unit on
Fighting Front in France

The lighting front in France prob
ably will see in action the Rockbridge
Battery of Artillery. famous in the an
nails OF the State as one of the most
dependable organizations of the Army
OF Northern Virginia. and now about
to be rcorSaniZed for service in the
world war to the flag it once fought.
incidentally, in the name of its
commander. the revived battery will
carry with it u living reminder of other
great days when IL marched out to
battle, for Greenlee d. Letcher son Of
Virginia's sturdy war Governor, will
in all probability lead the artillcrymen.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern received yes
terday Il letter from Major William A.
Anderson. stating that strong efforts
are being made for it's reorganization.
and that MIR. Letchcr. Il graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute, has
been requested To take command when
the formation is effected
The matter was taken up with Adj
jutant-General w. w. Sale and Major
T. NJ Workman. commander of the
First Battalion of Artillery. both OF
whom are heartily in favor of the
plan. General Sale has urged Mr..
Letcher to take the captaincy. IL
elected. Efforts will be made to re-
cruit the organization from Rock
bridge men.
The Rockbridge Battery of Artil-
lery, when it went out TO fight the
battles OF the Confedcracy as the ar
tillery branch of the famous Stonewall
Brigade, and to win an enviable place
among the military organizations Of
history, was composed of the best fight
ing stock of the State. William NJ
Pendleton. an Episcopal rector OF Lex
ington. the friend of Lee and Jackson
and afterwards chief Of artillery Of
the Army Of Northern Virginia. was
its first captain. He was succeeded
by Colonel w. r. Poague. OF the Vir-
GINA Military Institute.
In the new organization there will
be sons and Grandsons Of many OF the
men who helped in great degree to
make the long arm of Lee" so effec-
tive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Women Of Virginia
Join in F God Conservation

July 10 will nEntn register the
patriotism of NirEiutn women. On
that day II In hoped that from
"50.pO0 TO 900 900 women will te..
tify their desire to eliminate ,vnste
md TO help feed the allies by sign
ing tho food cnrds.
IL there arc nny Richmoud women
who will not be In town on tina
dny. they may cut the cards from
The Times-Dfspntch. sign them md
NATL them TO Mrs. }. Allison Hodges,
l07 East Franklin street.
IFncsimtle OF Herbert c. Hoovcr's
food card. which every woman who
handles food I'm the United states ix
asked TO nIEn md forward TO
wnshinSton.I
FOOD CARD.
To the Food Administration. wnsh-
fnEton, ID. G.,
nm glad to Join you in the ser
vice of food conservation for our
nation. and 1 hereby accept mem
bcrship In the United Stntcs Food
Administrations. picdEinE myself to
carry out the directions and nd
vice of the food administration In
the conduct of my household In 40
far ma my circumstances permit.
Name .......
Address
Number in household ..
Do you employ cookf .......
Occupation Of brcndwinncr.
Will You tnkc part In authorized
ncfEhborhood movements for food
conscrvntionf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
CHARGES AGAINST RYAN
VIII Face Trini for Conduct Unhecom
Ing nm Omcer-SHid to HIVE
Cursed II. Dan IIir

charges of conduct unbecominE an
orncer VIII be preferred against Pa
roin"n Ryan. OF the First Precinct,
~ me result OF a complaint filed by
t. Dan HiX. Of the Seaboard Air limo
halfway Company. The complaint al
ieses that the officer cursed Hix when
INC latter offered TO assist RYAN In
handling l.. X. Moore. who was resist
ms arrest The affair took place Tues
NY ana Moor" was yesterday fined
Eip ana costs on charge OF being
drunk and SO and costs for rcsistin q
arrest. when arraiGncd before In.tica
Srutchncld in Police Court
hlN offer came when RYAN used
MS club to subdue Moore. The latter
was IN such bcfoGged condition n <
me result Of his liba;ions that he stilI
i'naEined himself in Hopewell when he
awokc in Jail. he testified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
colored Red cro.. worker. Busy.

Workrooms for the colored branch
OF the Richmond Chapter, American
kcd Cross. are at Armstrong High
School. Leigh and First Streets Here
numbers of women under capable di-
reciion. are doing splendid work for
the Red Cross. The headquarters are
at SIG West Broad Street. Members
are enrolled at headquarters. questions
answered and business transacted. Mrs.
John Stewart Bryan is director of the
work OF this branch. of which there
Will be an important board meeting
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
headquarters on West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
REPORT SATISFACTORY
Five ncn Added to nonrd of Negro
Rcformntory Association Of
SirSiniu, .

That highly satisfactory condit,ops
prevail at the Negro Rcformatory ,s
shown In the annual report Of Prcsi
h"nt Thomas J Edwards, sub,ni,teJ
Yesterday TO the eighteenth annual
meeting OF tho Negro keformaiorv As.
S"clatior Of Virginia. The session was
hcId IN the courtroom OF the Supreme
court OF Appeals state senator
charles L. GraIait prcsidcd.
Major T. r. y. Myers .Ir John I>err
hrhnch. DR. W. T. Johnson. Major
Men Johnson ara J. g. Pierce were
added TO the board of trustecs of the
institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
SKILLED MEN ARE NEEDED
FOR THE SIGNAL CORPS
More Thnn 1000 Vncnncics-Cnbic
Telegraph md Radio Operators
and Electricians Wanted.

The army recruiting station here
was yesterday notified that there are
1000 vacancies in the
signal corps, which it is desired be
hllcd as quickly possible. Gable,
telegraph and radio operators wire
men. machinisiS and men familiar with
construction and maintenance of tele-
phone systems are in great demand.
In view OF the fact that the openings
for men qualified in these lines are
limited. army authorities urge that
prospective recruits file their appli-
cations without delay. as It Is be-
licved that all vacancies will be filled
without delay.
army recruiting continues to make
hut little progress, only two men being
received here yesterday. The navy
also had an extremely light day. get
ting but four men. and for the .irst
time in long while. the marines
iailcd to get q single recruit
National Guard cnlistmcnts are also
night ana the Grays have been forced
10 send two recruiting parties 20 out
SIdc points IN an endeavor TO bring the
command to war strength The Gravs
need about zoo men: the Blues, nearly
100, and the lIowitZcrs about twenty.
The liowitzers arc to he mustered
INTO Federal service to-day. prepare
tory to being transferred TO Fort
OGl"thorpc.
The nrtilierymcn expect to be ready
10 move in short order
Yesterdays cnlistments we're as fol-
lows
ArmY-Sidney l.. Bradshaw. salem,
We William Sattcrwaitc. Richmond.
NaNN-Ralph w LindaW GOD, Somer-
held. IA: James s Hail. Wilmington.
y. r.. Howard w. Roberts. Mattox, Va.
ana David Il Murray. II Fast Mar
shall street. Richmond
Richmond EIucS- Grncs; f. Powlct,
ana isaac - Harrison. Richmond: Eer-
nara NJ Hammel. C!arksvilIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

1ostmaaer Hay 7 Thornton an.
nonnced yesterday the hours which
Will prevail on July al the noe,.
office. None OF the usual windows win
be open 90 tina, day. and the only
delivery which viii he made viii no
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning when
parcel-post carriers will deliver nor.
,sShables Special delivery letters viii
be delivered a. usual There win he
only three collections made during III.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
COMMITTEE TO MAKE
TOUR OF CITY GARDENS
Automobile Parade This Afternoon
Under Auspices Of Central Cur
den Committee.
TO SHOW WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
Committee Is Planning Campaign in
Behalf Of Planting Winter Vcge-
tablcs-To Continue the Campaign
Through Next Winter.

This afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock
there will begin from the north side
OF the Capitol Il tour of the gardens OF
the city. headed by Governor Stuart
and Mayor Ainslic, who thus manifest
their official and personal interest in
the campaign of garden for every
home. In the party will he the Of
hccrS OF the central garden committee,
together with representatives from
each OF the organizations making I'D
this directing force of the garden work.
State and city officials. representatives
OF the press and n large number of
invited guests. In addition "A general
invitation is extended to all persons
interested in seeing what Richmond
is doing to feed itself to join in this
procession.
The line of march will be along
Broad street to Belvidcre. then to Main
and Beverly Thence the party will
wind around to Boulevard and on to
l.ahurnum Ginter Park. Battery Court.
Barton Heights North Richmond Ter
race and Highland Park A special
detail under Chief Werner will lead
the way for these siEhtseers who will
mus be given an opportunity to see
not only hundreds of individual gar
dens. but the principal Eroup gardens
of the city. including the Nurses Set
tlement garden. on Ashland Street: tho
Camp Fire Girls. at the corner of
Grace and Boulevard: the BOY Scouts.
az corner Of Grace and Robinson: tho
News Leader. at Laburnum: the j. r..
Mostly Company, in Gintcr Park: the
Baker School. in Battery Court Annex.
the Remington workers in Battery
Court; the Literary Society on WOOD
row street. and several school gardens.
WILL EMPHASIZE; NEED
OF WINTER GARDENS
Among the many banners will be 2
number advertising r. =. T. Day for
saturday. when the central garden
committee. through it's agencies. Will
sell thousands of packages of bean pca
and turnip seed for the purpose Of
emphasizing the great Importance at
this midsummer season of making
preparation for winter garden nv
planting these staple crops and also
potatoes. both white and sweet In adj
dition TO selling these seed there will
also be distributed circulars giving
fun information as to the planting
cnitivatinE and storing of these staple
crops and application cards with
list OF bulletins to he had free from
the government at this time bearing
on the care of the small garden and
both canning and drying. During the
day the message for all-the- ycar-round
gardens will be carried home to the
people on the streets and they will be
given an opportunity to get far better
acquainted with the agencies, which
are in position to help them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE
Boy Suffers Broken Leg When RIM
Over by 4. L..
Davis.

When ne was Knocked down and
run over by motorcycle. ridden by 4
r. Davis. Russell O'Bcrry. age fifteen
years. OF 1872 North Twcn,v-cirh,h
Street. sustained 81 fracture OF tho rich,
leg early last night. The accident &C.
Cured on the Nine-Mile Road
ginia Hospital for treatment ana n,
was arrested by Officer W A Too,
and brought 10 First Precinct. whor.
he was charged with reckless runninr
He was released on ban
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
REsTRAINs
COMMISSIONER PETERS
Tanhauscr Manufacturers Claim
the Right to DO Business
in State.
PETITION FEDERAL COURT
Judge Waddill Grants Temporary Re-
straininE Order, and Case Will
Come Up on Its Merits on July
@3-Sny 1t Is Not an IntoXicant.

Upon petition filed by the Royal
Brewing Company, OF Kansas city,
Mo, Judge Edmund Waddili, Jr., has
entered a temporary order in the
United States District Court restrain
ing j. Sidney Peters, State Commits
sioncr of Prohibition, from designating
Il soft drink. known as "Tanhauser."
as ardent spirits. The order further
enjoins Commissioner Peters or his
agents from arrcsting or prosecuting
persons selling or buying "Tanhnuser."
The injunction will remain in effect
until July 30, when Judge waddill will
hear argument on the plaintiffs petit
ton 10 make the order n permanent
one.
The Royal Brewing Company is the
manufactures OF "Tanhauscr." which
contains. it is said, onc-half OF | per
cent OF alcohol. and is not an intoxi-
cant.
The petition of the plaintiff reviews
the trial OF an agent in Richmond who
was charged with violating the pro-
hibition law by selling "Tanhauser"
lie was acquitted in the Hastings
Court, after a long drawn-out trial,
but. despite this. the petition AYERS,
Commissioner Peters insisted upon his
order that the drink was an intoXi-
cant. and this order has resulted in
the stoppaSe of the sale of the bcver-
age in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Eighty Join Defense I.rru.

Barton Heights has recruited its
company IN the Home Defense League
OF Richmond from sixteen to eighty
and Indications are that other names
"iIl be added TO the roster at the meet
ing io-niEhi. John II. Frischkorn was
elected sergeant. and took charge OF
me roster. Tho Incn will be divided
INTO squads tonight for drilling pur-
poses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
JURlES DRAWN
Sheriff Sydnor Announces Names of
Those Called by Hcnrico
"Thc Shopping Center

W. Webb SydEor sheriff of Henr'co
county, yesterday announced tbs fol-
lowing list OF names OF these selected
to serve or tle grand jury and petit
jury for the July term OF the Circuit
Court OF Henrico: grand jury. l..
Hare. II. A. Burke. Thomas James. c.
b. Keppler, II. a. Muller. w. r. Koch.
a. Z. Sheppard, Charles Anderson. II.
{. Beattie. s. 6. Duval J. T. Nuckols
and w. T. HOOD: petit jury-Ira T.
l3owles. T. w. Chelf. w. D. Wade,
Charles Miller. A. B. ChiIdrey. John
w. Satterwhite. John Shurm. r. Z.
Fraser. L. E. Corprew. Frank Mosmii.
Ter. Jr., c. S. Ford. ]. F.. Tobcck. A.
S. Grant. c. Dickens. Nelson Moore.
r. c. Garrett, w. j. Hill. J. S. Herbert
A. F. Craddock and J. w. Warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
BOY PUT ON PROBATION
FURTHER InvcstiEn ton to Dc Made NJ
hhiihE or Negro by Thomns

Thomas H. Enrouehtv. the ,birt..
year-oid boy who stabbed Herbert
sehaoie' fourteen-year-ol negro. to
dcath several days ago. was put on
PROBATION pending further investira-
non "hcn arraigned before Justice
H.eks IN Juvenile Court yesterday.
fenaole had bad reputation for
picking on small white bows. u 10
CANNED. and when he turned his at
tehtlons to younger brother of
ihomas Enroughty, the latter used a
knife with telling effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Judge Fletcher D.,,pD,,.d

Governor Stuart yesterday designated
Judge George Latham Fletcher. OF
Fauquicr. % hold a special term OF
the Circuit -nurt of Clarke County.
beginning on IL " 16, for Judge Frank
b. whiting. OF Berryvilie. who deems
1t improper that he preside in the trial
Of two cases set for this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Following his dismissal in Police
-""'t yesterday on Il charge OF dc.
fraudinf the Richmond Auto r,rc can
p"ny with i Worthless check for So *
- Grant was rcarrcsted and charged
VIM lKc "f"ns" against Louis Miller
i!@ west Broad street. Brant, who 10
hardwood iinlshcr, resides on Dir.
road hlntcr Park. He is twenty-one
years OF age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Church Trustee, Name,

Judge r. Garter Scott in the civ
Circuit Court yesterday confirmed IN.
appointment OF the following trustees
lot the fuiton I'M Methodist Church.
j. W. Fife j p pugh, IS n picl.
j. l. Doggctt, w. g Hamilton g n
Whitlock and II T. Lindsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
CLAIMS TO HAVE
BEEN GREATLY DAMAGED

The manufacturing company claims
that il has already been damaged to
an extent of more than $4,000 by Com
missioner PcterS'S declaration that he
would drive 'Tanhauscr' out Of Vir-
ginia."
''Tanhauser" is manufactured by the
Royal Company at its plant in Weston
Mo. 1t consists principally OF grains,
and is made from Il secret formula
Last January Commissioner Peters
issued the order putting ban on the
sale of 'Tanhauser" and other so
called soft drinks. From the outset
the manufacturers and distributors of
.Tanhauscr" maintained that the drink
was not an intoXicant. and that MIR
Peters had gone out OF his way 10
ruin the sale OF the beverage in Vir-
einia. II is declared that Mr.. Peters
rejected every suggestion made by the
manufacturers that he investigate at
nrSt-hand the manufacture Of the
drink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Hubbard Make. Restitution,

IT, H. Hubbard. charged with forging
c:tcrn Union checks to the amount
OF $3.50, was dismissed at the request
of Detective Sergeant Wiltshire when
arraiEned before Justice Crutchficld
in Police Court yesterday. The officer
testified that restitution had been
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29
Not Yet Identified.

Neither the police nor Coroner Whit
field have been able to establish tho
identity Of the negro who dropped dead
here several days ago. A registra-
ton card found in his effects bore the
name William Wilson, but showed no
address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Henderson Parker. co!ored, was held
lot the Federal grand jury yesterday
Dy United States Commissioner Melvin
fieeehheimcr on the charge of steal
ing Il letter from a rural letter nov
In New Kent County extracting n
check. indorsing and cashing II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Upon his own request. Colonel
Grenville Gaines, of Warrenton, form
erly commander of the Third Virginia
Regiment. was yesterday placed on the
retired list of Virginia Volunteers " it'll
the rank of colonel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

announcement was made Iagt nipb,
'h"t me academy evening planned he
me Art Club OF Richmond for this
week had been postponed until fan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-29

Charged with exceeding the speod
limit In an automobile, r. X. Scott was
fined S25 when arraiGned before jus.
tice Crutchfield in Police Court yes.
terday.