davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
RECALLS COCKTAILS
TO ACTIVE SERVICE
Baker Assigns Him to Be Acting Quar-
ternaster General-War Coun-
Gil to Organize.

WASHINGTON, Dec l9-Secretary
Of War Baker last night formally an
nounced the recall Of Major Gen. George
w Goethals to the active list of the
army and his detail at acting quarter
master general. Gen Goethals had no
choice in the matter
His name appears with those of several
other general officers assigned to admins
trative duties in the following memoran-
dunn directed by Mr. Baker to Gen. Tas-
ller H. Bliss, Chief of Staff:
Please direct the members Of the war
council to assemble and organize and pre-
pare for submission to me the rules and
regulations governing their deliberations.
Make the following assignments Il
cover the administering conduct of the
several bureaus during the continuance 81
the detail OF the bureau chiefs to the wal
| council: Brig. Gen. Barrette to be actins
| chief of coast artillery; Brig. Gen Wheel
er to be acting chief OF ordnance; Major
| Gen George W. Goethals to be recalled
to active service and detailed as acting
| Quartermaster general
Have the bureau chiefs in question
arrange as rapidly as possible the transfer
| OF the administering details Of theI
several bureaus to the acting chiefs"
Opposition to the nomination OF Gen
Crozier for another tour of four years
duty as chief OF ordnance has held up con
tirmation in the senate and action wen
over until after the Christmas recess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
STATIONS RIVER.
A Rare Opportunity.

At the Baptist church, Saxtons Riv-
en-, next Sunday morning at the hour
OF the regular morning service, the
pastor, Rev. Wesley II. Des Jardins,
who will be home ON a Christmas fur
Tough from his post at Newport, R. l.,
where he is engaged in the Y. NJ. c.
A. work among the sailors and soldiers,
will speak Of this great work and give
his personal experiences.
the church is very fortunate to have
one Of its own number who is connect
ed with the work tell from personal
knowledge Of this great work, i'll which
all are interested, and Mr.. Des Jar.
dins should have a full house and q
warm welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
Sporting Neus
ABOUT
FOOTBALL TEAM
Average Age of Regulars, 17-Includ-
ing Subs, 16-Average Weight,
150-With Subs, 147Jl

Appended Is an interesting table of
statistics relative to the Brattleboro
high school football squad, Hayden
Randall captain, which won the Glover
league championship and also the inter
scholastic championship of Vermont
for 1917. 1t will be seen that only
three of the players are in the senior
class, so that the prospects for next
year are very bright, as, barring acct
dent. there will be little change in the
lineup. 1t IS of interest to note that
ii of the boys worked in different
places outside Of school and practice
hours and still maintained an excellent
standing in their studies. Presidents
Of all four classes in the school also
played with the squad, three Of them
being in the regular lineup.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
PERSONAL.


days this week in Greenfield.
Mrs f. J. Wilkins went to West DUN
merston today for the rest Of the winter
Mrs. 4. G. Walker of Dummerston
has been visiting in town this week
with friends
Miss Eleanor Austin OF Grove street
is able to be out, after an illness Of
several weeks
Miss Gertrude Miller. who had been
in Clinton, Mass, since October, arrived
home Monday.
Miss Mildred Hanrahan is spending
q few days vacation at her home in
iIinsdale. \. II.
! Dolor Nolin, who had been at home
| following an operation for appendi-
! citis is out again.
Mrs. Viola Williams Casey of Green
| field has been a visitor with friends in
town this week and with her parents
| in Chesterfield.
Mrs Edgar d. Sanders was taken to
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital yes
| terdav and was operated upon today
| 10y DR.. G. r. Anderson.
Captain Hayden Squires OF Norwich
| University, Mortified, came last night
to remain at his home i'm West Brattle-
boro during the Christmas recess.
Miss Norine Richmond, student in
/ the Bryant Stratton business college
in Boston. is expected Friday to spend
q vacation at her home on Highland
street sess.1sz. -s-a..- Sass.
Miss Leila Thompson is expected to-
morrow from Northampton, where she
IS a student il Smith college. to visit
here q few days with Miss Harriet f.
Arnold
Mr. and Mrs ]. Harry Estev went
yesterday to Troy. \. Y. Miss Ale
thaire Estey will return with them to-
day to spend the holidays at her home
in town.
Hermon Brooks has returned from
Baltimore, Nd, and resumed work in
the office Of the Purebred Live Stock
Sales Co. 5 office in the American
building
Mrs. Lyman Smith came last night
from Philadelphia to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Crosby, until after
Christmas. Mr.. Smith will spend the
holidays here.
Miss Mary Walker, niece of the late
Mrs. X. NJ. Burchard, who had been
detained here by illness since the death
; Of her aunt, left today for her home
in Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Emma Niles and sister. Mrs
Alice Richmond of West Brattlcboro
will 90 Friday to Revere, Mass, L
visit their brother, Clarence Clisbec
and family over the holidays.
Stanley Wilson, student in the med
; zeal department at the University OF
Vermont, Burlington. is expected Fri
, day to visit at his home in town. How
ard Slack Of Brookline, Mass, vii
: he q guest of Mr.. Wilson over tn
, weekend
Jacob Estcy will come tonight from
Amherst college. to spend the Christ
= mas recess at his home on Schoo
: street. Joseph Estev is spending tn
; day in Amherst, making final arrange
ments to return to his studies Their
2ftcr Christmas.
- A nice lot of Christmas trees. Holde
& Martin.--Adv. 242-249
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
TEAM C WINS BY GOOD MARGIN
Defeats Odd Fellows Team G., L. Pre-
fontaine High Man.

With a score of 1913 team c defeat
ed team G in the Odd Fellows bowling
league last night, the latter having a
pinfall of ! ,2ts. l.. Prefontaine was
high man, both on the single and three
string totals. He bowled ia the first
string and reached 296 in the three
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
GRATING is CHARGED.
Lieut.. Col Burroughs Alleged to Have
Paid Wife from U. S. Funds.

LFANENWORTH, Kans.. Dec. 10
The verdict in the court martial 5 trial
OF Lieut. Col. James II. Burroughs.
charged with paving his wife salary
ont Of government funds while he was
absent from Fort Leavenworth, was
sent to the department commander at
Chicago today. Col. Burroughs testi-
fed that his wife worked as a clerk
and helped with the correspondence in
buying horses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
DESIGNS STANDARDIZED.
Experts Decide Upon Motor Trucks
and Trailers for the Government.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 19-Comple-
ton of designs for standardizin9 all
motor trucks and trailers needed by
the government for peace as well as
war work was announced today by the
quartcrmaster corps Three classes of
trucks have been provided, Of which
the class A with threc-quarter ton
capacity was the last to be worked out
by the 200 motor engineers who have
contributed MANY new ideas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
MASONIC TEAM A BEATS B.
Has Won II of Last II Matches Rolled
Skinner High Man.

Team \ took three of the four points
IN the Masonic bowling league with
team r as an opponent last night, max
ing II matches which that quintet has
captured in the last > rolled The to-
tai pitfalls were ,294 and 1858.
skinner topPled over 10 pins for the
highest single string and led in the
three-string totals with 2S9. The
scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19

Fashion has prescribed the return
OF the extremely tight sleeve in gowns.
However, it might have been worse;
balloon sleeves might have come bac',
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19

Total Ave. 10 5-S2a l47la

The four class presidents were ON the
team-Hayden, Randall tCaptl, senior;
Edward Moran, junior; Francis Austin,
sophomore; Leighton Moves, freshman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19

s railroad o. miles long ia Colorado
haas just been abandoned because it can
ant meet expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19

George TX o. Brown, middleweight
boxer OF Chicago, has been drafted into
the National army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19

A nice lot of Christmas trees. Holder
& Martin-Adv. 242-249.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-19
Sporting Notes.

400 1876 399-1,255
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
BAILEY FATALLY HURT
In Spirit of I'iayfulncss Eeiiow-Work-
men Apply Compressed Air
Hose to His uody.

f. -. Bailey. about twenty-five years
old. Of ll2o Perry street, was probably
fatally injured yesterday afternoon
about = o'clock at the plant of the
American locomotive Works. when two
fellow workmcn in Il spirit of playful
ness applied a compressed air hose to
his body. Bailey was sent to Grace
Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Ed
wards.
An examination at the hospital dis
closed the fact that Bailey had heen
injured internally. and physicians were
fearful of his recovery John 81. Wat
kins. twcnty-thrcc years old aud J.
t. Allen. nineteen years old. We're ar
rested later by the police on - charge
OF nSsaulting Bailey. They were held
at the First District station last night.
The two young machinistS arc said
TO have found Bailey sitting ON a table.
one caught and held him while the
other applied tho air hose. The COM
pressed air. which has ~ pressure Of
between ninety and l25 pounds. is used
TO blow dust from plates in the work
az the plant The City Ambulance was
called Immediately. Bailey WAS opcr-
atcd on last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
Relatives SquabbLe
OUer Pot of Gold
Supreme Court viii Decide Case
Arising From Woman S Dis
trust Of Savings Bank.

Mary j. Steele. an elderly unmarried
woman or Washington County. did not
believe in savings banks and kept her
gold reserve in Il tin coffee pot The
Savinss-S350 In gold pieccs-wcrc
carefully wrapped I'm Il flannel rag
The coffee pot was slowed away i'm an
out-of-t hc-way niche in the fireplace
In the course Of time sine died. Her
executor. w. *. Shankle. found the
coffee pot empty. and brought suit
against Retta +. Spahr. Il niece of the
decedent. for the recovery of the gold
pieces which he charged had been con-
verified by the defendant to her own
use and was being unlawfully with
held from the estate. The Circuit Court
of Washington County on July &. 1916.
returned 4 verdict for the defendant
Shanklc appealed TO the Supreme
Court. and was yesterday awarded an
appeal and Supcrsedeas.
In the lower court the defendant
defended her right to the gold. claim
ing that Miss steele had told her that
when ii was clear that "her time had
come sho was to take charge OF the
pot OF gold ard use IL as She thought
proper. According. when her aunt be-
gan approaching her cud. Miss Spahi
testified. she empticd the pot and gave
the money to Il relative to lock up in
his trunk. Instead Of $3.50. She said.
only SEQ was found
There is no will. Whether the pot
of gold belongs to the niece or Ia the
estate OF Miss steele is an interesting
question which the Supreme Court viii
decitlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
HENRICO GRAND JURY
RETURNS TRUE BILLS
Twcnty-SiN Criminal Indictments Are
Found with Twenty civil
Casey Docket.

With twenty-siX criminal indiCt-
ments rendered by the grand jury yes
tcrday added to the twenty civil
cases on the docket. the iienrico Cir
cult Court faces an unusual amount 81
business in Its April term which con-
rencd yesterday. After returning the
twcnty-siX indictments. the grand jury
adjourned for the term. T. T. Mon
cure was foreman Of the jury
indictments for illegally transport
ing for sale ardent spirits in the coun-
~ of Henrico numbered sin The only
other miSdcmcanur Indictment was for
dcscrtion. Nineteen OF the indictments
were for fcloncs
Charles Vaughan. the Richmond jit =
ncy driver, who was fined in tn" Magis-
trutc'S Court several weeks ago. after
trial on the charge of having attack .
ed Miss Edna Mosby. seventeen years
old on the Nine Mile Road war in
dictcd by the grand jury on the same
charge. w. W. beverley. tho Common
to the attention OF tho jury
Among the prisoners who viii face
trial in tho present term of court arc
two groups Of mon, charged with
breaking Jail or Attempting to do so.
The first jail delivery occurred on De-
ccmbcr &c, when several prisoners sue
cccded in escaping. Sons, OF them were,
"a pturcd later. The other attclupt oc-
CURED on March 4. when Jailcr X. G.
Garnctt was attacked and the escape
Of prisoners prevented only 10y the
prompt arrival OF the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
.0NE-QUART PROVISION
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Refuses Appeal to W.
r.. Wiley, Convicted Under
Prohibition Law.
MUST SERVE MONTH IN JAIL
Claimed tn Have Brought Five
Quarts Into State for His Own Use.
-ml That Title To Act Forbids
Only Transportation for Sale"

Il amy hope fingered in the hearts
OF thc unregeneratc that the one
. quart restriction of the prohibition
law would hc declared illeGal or un-
constitutional by the courts. that hope
Was definitely dspcllcd yesterday
when the State supreme Court refused
to grant AN appeal to W. l.. Wiley.
of Lynchhurc, who was sentenced in
the Corporation Court OF that city Ia
pay a fine OF $50 ana scrv. a month
in jail for bringing in FIVE quarts of
liquor from Washington.
For TIA. first time since prohibition
Wen; into effect, the supreme Court
was called upon :" consider squarely
the issue OF whether OF not it is UNI
lawful Ia bring into the State. for
use in the state. from point with
out the State. within a period Of
thirty days. ardent spirits IN excess
OF one quart. IL refusing the appeal.
the Supreme Court virtually decided the
question in the negative.
The facts in the case were admitted.
Wiley arrived At the Union station,
in Lynchhurg. from Washington, ON
Tho evening OF February i. i?li. with
four quarts Of whisky in his hand
bag and another quart I'm hj: over
coat pocket 1t was clearly shown in
The trial that the liquor WAS intended
solely for tho use OF Wiley and his
family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
REVIEWS OFFER OF Cash
Will Pay Entire Cost of Survey II
Authorized by City
Council.
JONES PRESENTS LETT Il Il
Mills and Peters Say They Had
Heard y" Councilman Say He
Would Vote for Resolution IL
Money We're Contributed

In a letter 10 the Common Council,
presented last night by Councilman
Jones. of Madison Ward. the Civic AS
SoCiation repeated its offer to supply
$4,000 TO pay for the cost Of Il sur
NcN of cit! departments to be made
by the Bureau Of Municipal ReScarcn
of New York. and forwarded 1T the
same time a resolution. which if
adopted. would free the city from any
financial obligation if it is deemed best
to authorize the survey. The letter
and resolution were referred TO the
Committee on Charter Change.
Among other things, the letter TO
the Council states: But the same mem
bers expressed themselves as willing
to vote for such resolution pro-
vidcd the money WAS otherwise Sc
cured" Councilman Mills and prcsi-
dent Peters. members of the Charter
Change Committee. announced that
they had never heard members of the
committee make such an expression
Mr.. Jones replied that he had heard
members OF the Council utter state
mcnts /" that effect
Referring To the guarantee of $40 900
the letter says: "Of course such "A
guarantee. in order TO be binding on
the association and its membership
must hc pu, IN legal shape Accord
inSly. wc have had prepared by our
counsel tn" accompanying ordinance
ana have requested the Hon. Carter
{. Jones 10 submit the same al the
meeting Of the Common Council on
Monday night FOR such disposition by
lhe Council of the city as it may
deem host"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
TITLE TO ACT SPECIFIES
TRANSFORMATIONS FOR SALE.

An appeal from tho Judgment OF
tho Corporation Court was taken on
the ground that the Lerislaiur" had
no constitutional authority to prohibit
the transportation OF liquor into the
State in excess of one quart for pur-
poses other than sale. The title OF
the prohibition act itself. j, WAS con-
tended. recognized the Legislatures
limitations In this respect by inter-
dieting Misrepresentation for sale"
Section - of the state CONSTITUTE oM.
which provides that no law Shall ON
body more than one object, which shall
hc expressed in tho title. was invoked
by the appellant 10 support his con
icntion that TN" Mapp Law is dcfcctiv"
because the prohibition against trans
porting liquor for onc'S own persona
use - not set forth IN tho title which.
IN other respects. summarizes accur-
atciN the main provisions of Tho act
I'm appeal was refused by the cour,
IN the case of Nathaniel Gauge against
Ezekiel Gauge. appealed from tho cor
poratiou Court OF BRISTOL. whcr" a
verdict tor tho defendant was entered
IN AN action brought 10y tho plain
tiff TO recover about $4,000 which he
claimed was due him out az tho liQuj-
dation of q business in which both
Wer" interested.
The Supreme Court also refused to
grant AN appeal Ia tn" cas-" of t.. i.
'i"aZ"1. trustee, aCaius; Glasgow. Boil
ing ~ Turner, Inc. and others. an
nealed from the Law and chanccrv
Court az Roanoke. /, refused also
10 grant an appeal to Blanche r.
Funkl"y. who sought relief from
IN" lndrm"n' of ia" Corporation
Court of Ncwpor, News. taking from
h"r the custody 81 her siNtccu-months-
"id son aud giving u to tho Childrcn's
lipWr Society of virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
stPiIN FACTS NECESSARY
FOR PERMANENT REFORMS

The letter continues: I'VE do this
because we are dcSirous OF giving an
earnest OF our advocacy OF "A meas
nro which VIII supply the facts ncccs-
ShrN Tor amy permanent reform Of any
"' the dcpartn"ntS Of the government.
point out economies that should he
instituted, and enable our citizens to
-" what defects. or lack of efficiency
may he overcome. and. AT the same
hino, avoid an increase Of taxation.
winch Is tin" only other course omen
hui which both citizens and your hon
"r:,bi" body arc doubtless equally do
sir"us of avoiding
In assuming financial rcsponsihil-
IVY Tor IN" payment Of the New York
bureau of Municipal Research w.
would add that We have never known
= more cheerful and eager ronrribu
ton t" public cause than the sub
S'riptl"ns Of the 200 or 500 citizens
mat nave gone To- make up this fund -
IN" letter Wa signed by John g
EaSlcN president Of tho civic Asso
citation, and pr. H. Il. Anderson. exec
uiiNc secretary.
resolution reported by tho Char
Tor 'hang" Committee aSkiu:: for an
appropriation of Loco for the general
expenses OF tho committee, tho hulk of
winch viii l." devoted to employing
IN" services OF "a stcnorrapher was re-
i'Ffed 10 the Committee on Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
MAYOR CAMP RESIGNS
Governor APPOINTS MINOR BcnJamin
HARRISON ns Chief Executive
Of HOpcNrll.

Mayor &. l.. Camp. Of liopewcl] yes
tcrhay sent to Governor Stuart his
resignation as chief executive Of that
city. The resignation was accepted
and the Governor appointed as his sue
ccSSor Major benjamin Harrison, who
lately gave up his commission as COM
mander Of the Second Battalion. Sec
ond Virginia Regiment.
Mr.. Camp Was appointed Mayor Of
IIopcwell last SIMMER by Governor
Stuart when Mayor Harrison WAS called
to the Mexican border following the
mobilization OF the state militia in
June. 1t WAS generally understood
then that the appointment was to hold
until Mayor Harrison WAS again free
to resume his duties as Mayor. His
term expires September !, 1920. after
which time the office will he filled rcgu-
larly by popular election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
BODY IS RECOVERED
Rcmmin. of Mrs. Wilmer brunch Found
f'ionting in james River
Near City Point.

I'll" body Of Airs. Wilmer T. Branch
"l2ht""il years old who jumped from
IN" window uf her *tatcro"m on the
GA dominion steamer Brandon into
tn" James River. near turlr's Neck
Farm ON tho night Of March {? was
found floating in the james River late
yesterday "a few miles above City Point
Mrs. Branch. daughter Of Mrs. Ger
Nudc l.iNsic. of l3"0 Dance Street. this
city, was II bride Of only two months
at tho time of her death. She and
her husband left the home Of the wifcs
mother suddenly on March . and
boarded the steamer for Norfolk. Both
w"r" said 10 have been drinking bay
rum
IN" VIII" jumped through the win
dow Of her Statcroom about $40
O'clock ana was drowned The steam
e. WAS stopped and efforts Were. made
|" recover the body. hut without sue
cess. Branch was prevented by force
from Jumping after her. He was later
arrested by the captain Of the Brandon
and turned over 10 the Norfolk po-
lice. II" Was dismissed. however in
the police court of that city several
days later
The body Of Mrs. Branch was found
about o'clock Yesterday afternoon
by party az fishermen. Constable
j. II Eagland. at ccntralia, was mo-
tilted and IN" Immediately commune
Gated with tn" Richmond police and
the girls mother
Tho funeral of Mrs Branch Will he
conducted at o'clock this afternoon
~ the home of her aunt Mrs L. w
Terry, 1908 Dance Street bv Rev I
u liutSon. - ~. pastor Of tho Zinc
street Baptist Church The burial will
h" ~ Eivcrvicw Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
EVANGELlSTlC SERVICES
ARE BEING CONTINUED
NauH Churches Nrc iInidinu Icutcn
Meetings hi, N""k via, Lurrc
Ntirudnnrr.

tv"uEclistic services viii bc held
this week in number rf K,chmond
churches Including tho riret English
Evansciirai Lu,hcran tho calvary.
I''nc street aud Fulton baptist. ana
the central Fmwuoun, Denny street
ana Branch Memorial Methodist. len
ten services win u" hold This week
IN practically all tie Episcoral
churches IN" simultaneous cvartg.-
l!stic campaign closed in mos, of tho
churches ":' Suut!av night after hay
ing hco.t ~ PROGRESS for two wochs
with highly satisfactory results.
So successful wore the special meet
inGs for boys ANA girls hold during
IN" campaign that il was decided YES
'crday 80 hold additional meetings of
the same kind from time TO time dur
ns the year The committee in charge
OF the meetings. for boys ANA girls is
composed of l.. " Miles, Jr.. Justice
T. lIoec Eirhs. I. Etuford Walford and
+. +. chndrey
In response TO tho invitation sen.
out several weeks ago by the general
crane"iisiic campurn comnit,c. to
many Of thc larger towns and cities
in Virginia. ,ily-widc services are
being conducted TINS vrol, ia Surolli.
Danviii' ana LynchhurG Richmond
pastors ar" assisting iu The meetings
IN some of the cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-03
THOMA is ACQUITTED
OF BEING SPY SUSPECT
WAN arrested by Military iuthoritir,
Proves Good Character. and TX
Allowed 10 GO Free

~ g Th"ma. charged with being "a
suspicious character. WAS dismissed
yesterday 10y Justice Crutchneld in the
f"il'" court after II number of viii
u"sS"s had testified as To Thomas
character and after the military au-
th"ri'l"S produced no cvdcuc. tending
I" show that the man had intentions
81 "f'nt""'nS. VhonH is thirty-SiN
E"arS old. and 81 :ativc of Germany.
ana has been residing in Richmond for
'h" past eleven years. lie has taken
out naturalization papers.
~" was arrested sunday night 10y "a
sentry guarding a state warehouse in
winch - stored equipment for Nirriui;.
troops. AFTER he is said TO have loitcrcd
III IN" n"tGhborhOod Of tho Warehouse
Tor som" time. rnoma, however, de-
MED all knowledge of The location al
TN" Warehouse. and said that he was
merely Strolling around the street. He
was taken into custody near the corner
ri NhNn and Franklin Streets.