davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01
Headache Depression
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS

Headaches and depression may be
quo 10 several causes. Perhaps yours
mystifics you? May be kidney and
bladder disorders is the cause? II So
you surely want relief and restoration.
lndiscretions in eating and drinking
bring on such troubles very gradually.
sometimes--at other times quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01

Ointment. The eczema
began with rcdness, and
watery- like blistcrs
formed, some in patches,
others scattered. My
entire body was affected.
The itching and burning
were terrible, and |
scratched co ,b,, ,lo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01
@MII1IIiII]6!IIH.;|;|I3E

Will bring the desired benoft il such
symptoms are present as these: If the
secretion that passes is highly colored,
strong OF odor, insufficient or too CO.
pious. followed by pain, burning. irrl-
tation, smarting. etc. If chil!s or fever
come and go. If the head aches, the
eyes burn and general discomfort and
nervousness besiegc you.
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret. not new, just right and
true. Sold by all ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01

Robert Pcarman was convicted YES.
tcrday in the Hastings Court of VIC.
la,inG the prohibition act. and was
fined $50 and costs and sent to jai
for thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01
very BAD CASE OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED BY CUTICURA
BeganWith RedWatery-like BIisters.
Burning Terrible, Scratched
Until Blood Came.

After suffering eight months from
very bad case Of eczema was entirely
healed by the use of Cu;icura Soap and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01

groom is Il popular young business
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01

George Hcartwell. OF Mckenncy. were
enrolled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN
REACHES ALL SECTIONS
Coiorcd People Chccrfully Agree to
Do Their Bit In Finnnc-
ing Wnr.
CITY DEPARTMENTS ENLISTED
Insurance Men and Mercantile Sales
men Become Agents for Loan.
School Children Will he Informed
of It's Importance.

Colorcd citizens Of Richmond will
vie with their white neiGhbors in max
ing the Liberty loan campaign in this
city ii success. Plans for aiding the
campaign here were started ycStcr-
day afternoon. and Il working organ
iZation will he perfected to-day. Prom
inent cOiored leaders are confident that
the members OF their. race viii not
he financial slackcrs. but will eagerly
do their bit
wllisp 7. Dahncy. publicity man
aGer Of the local Liberty bond com
mittce. and Oliver j. Sands president
of the American National Bank. APP
pcarcd before representative gath
ering OF colorcd men aud women yes
tcrday afternoon, and went over plans
to start the movement among the ne
grocs. Maggie Walker. president of
the st. Lukc's Penny Savings Bank.
and John Mitchell. Jr.. president
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank,
both strong colored institutions. spoke
heartily In favor Of the Liberty bond
movement. and will aid ii in every
way possible. The latter is chairman
OF the committee. which will meet this
afternoon TO perfect the organization
OF the rolored workers
The head of each city department
was enlisted yesterday in the Liberty
loan campaign Each one not only
subscribed, but pledged himself to take
up the matter with all employees In
his department. The department
heads. at the request OF Mayor George
Ainslic. assembled in tho Council
chamber at 1880 o'clock. and were ad-
dressed by Richard II. Smith, chair
man Of the Liberty Loan Central Com
nitec. and Mr.. Dabncy.
Will OUTLINE PLAN
TO INSURANCE MEN.
The campaign is being pushed encr-
Eotically along all lines ana no bets
are being neg lcctcd. Mr. Dabuey to-
day viii speak to 200 insurance sales
men who have volunteered TO devote
an entire day TO canvassinG the city
in the interest OF the Liberty bonds.
Later IL is planned TO visit ever: fac
tory in the city at the noon hour and
have prominent men to speak to the
workmen on Monday morning all
public school children will have the
reasons for tho big loan explained to
them AT their school assemblies speak
ers having been assigned TO each
sChooi IN the city.
state officials will meet This morning
AT 1890 O'Clock in the Senate Chamber
and viii he addressed by Mr. Dabncy.
Among the futur. plans will be 81
meeting OF all city statesmen or Wed
n"sday morning at o'clock in tn.
Chamber Of Commerce when the viii
he given badges aud instructions re-
EardinE where to work. Their en-
pioycrs have agreed TO give th",,l the
entire day III which TO solicit suhscrip-
lions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
PROF. &4I1vs<oTx

Professor Paul Milukoff, Russian
minister of foreign affairs under the
provisional government. is known as
Russia's strong man and the man who
PLANNED the revolution. He is a mem
ber of the Duma and is man of very
democratic and liberal views.
In 1898 Professor Milukoff, then a
member of the faculty OF. Moscow
University. was sent 10 Siberia for
expressing revolutionary views. On
his release. after again being arrest
ed several times. he was ordered to
leave Russia and came to the United
States and became professor on Rus
sian literature at the University OF
Chicago.
At the expiration OF his exile he
returned to Russia and has been
strongly influential in Russian and
European affairs ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
KILLS BRIDE WHO SPENT
MONEY TO SEE MOVIES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March 2s
Differences of opinion between Jo-
seph Bowen and his bride over the
extent to which she should spend
money. led to the killing of the lat
ter. the tragedy having taken place
just 30 days after their marriage.
with quarrels almost daily. according
to neighbors. Bowen resented the
spending Of money to witness moving
picture shows. and also more than
once warned his bride to be careful
in washing dishes lest she break one
and entail expense.
The day after his bride left him
asd returned to her parents. Bowen
resigned his position as office man
ager for a fuel and transfer concern
and seemingly set about planning to
force her to come back to him. His
first move was TO visit her at her re-
treat. when he slapped her because
she refused his demand. On that oc-
casion the wife's father took him up
bodily and threw him down stairs
The next time he proceeded more
waiting until he knew
neither his fathr-in-law nor brother
in-law was in the house, he entered
their home by a back stairway. He
carried a pistol and when the wife
saw him she fled. closely pursued by
her husband. the mother following at
his heels. when the wife reached the
street Bowen fired three shots, kill
Ing her. He then turned the body
over by pulling the hair, fired two
more shots into her breast and fed.
He disappeared in a lumber yard and.
escaped despite the quick appearance
of score or more OF policemen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
HIDES DEAD BABY
"a HOURS ON TRAIN
Mother Hugs Body OF Little One I'm
til Danger OF Detection Is Past and
She Meets Husband.

DETROIT, March 24.-Clasping tU
her breast the 1ifeless body Of her g.
year-old son, who had died on the
train while she was en- route from
Charleston, w. Va, TO Detroit to Join
her husband, Mrs. Eva F'iol guarded
the dead babe from the prying eyes
of the train crew. her fellow passen-
gers and the police for "a hours, un-
wrapping the blankets that formed
the little fellows shroud only when
her husband stepped forward to em
brace her.
Then the long strain OF her terri
BILE experience took its toll, and gent
ly thrusting her husband from her,
she tenderIy unwrapped the blankets
from the still little bundle clutched
so tightly to her breast, gazed down
at the dead babe in a dumb agony of
grief, and burst into tears.
Haunting fear that the disclosure
of the death OF little Stanley might
halt the trip of herself and her other
three children TO the promised land
where the huband and father had
found plenty OF work and good pay
had sealed the mothers lips during
the long hours on railroad travel and
the longer hours Of waiting in depots
and police stations for the husband
whom she had expected to meet the
train.
II was 8 O'Clock Sunday morning
and the long journey Of Mrs Fiol
and her little brood was about half
finished, when Stanley. aged 3, who
had been i'll at tho start of the trip,
suddenly stlffened in his mothers
arms
In a panic of fear she gazed down
at his glazing eyes. and felt for the
heart beat which had stopped for
ever. But her cry of heart break
was stifled by that stronger fear OF
officials who might tear the dead
babe from her arms. and who might
take herself and the others from the
train and through strange, red-taped-
forrnalities which would prevent the
reunion with her husband, who had
come to Detroit three weeks ago and
found work. and money with which
to send for them.
Mrs. Fiol wrapped a blanket tight
about the lifeless form, and pressed
il close to her breast. For Is hours
as the train rolled steadily nearer to
the great, strange city which was to
be her new home. she kept the dead
babe from discovery even by her 9TH
er little ones. who romped about in
ignorance of the tragedy.
II was o'clock sunday night when
the train reached Detroit. Until mid
night Mrs. F1oI waited in the depot
with the tightly clasped blanket keep
ing her secret inviolate from the idle,
curious throng.
Then in desperation she appealed
to a taxicab driver to take her to the
address of her husband, but the
chauffeur was unable to find IL and
took her TO Chene street station and
later to the Hamtramck station.
Patrolman Werkuskerkem located
F1ol, the husband. and
brought him TO the station.
As Fiol stepped forward to kiss his
wife the grim secret which the heart
broken woman had guarded with
such desperate fortitude for nearly
"a hours was revealed.
Coroner Rothacher. VINO was called
ID investigate the boys death. decid- |
ID it was due to natural. causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
IDAHO "U" SUPPORTS WILSON.
Faculty Members and students Send
Message to President

MOSCOW. Idaho. March 2s.-By a
rising vote 500 faculty members and
students of the University of Idaho
put the stamp of their approval on
the following message to President
Wilson proposed in the assembly by
President NJ. A Brannon;
The entire faculty and student
body OF the University of Idaho ear
nestly and sincerely assure you that
their best services are dedicated to
the vigorous supro-s OF your efforts
for the protectin' and Advancement
OF human welfare at home and
oboard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24

WASHINGTON. March s4.-Henry
=. Graves. chief OF the United states
Bureau OF Forestry. is one of thoss
men who Is distinguished in wash
ington and practically unknown else
where. He Is also one of'those men
Cof whom there are few in wash
ing1onN who know 30 much about
their jobs that they cannot be re-
moved by new administrations.
According TO experts OF the Burea n
OF Forestry. Graves knows all about
every species of tree now Frowing in
This country and Tot about the hun
dreds cf millions that have been cut
down. As the governments expert
he gets $4,000 n wear and earns
his salary So well that president s
won't fire him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
INDIANS WANT 10 XIII DEER.

venison Is Desired for spring FN-ast
Despite law.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. March
2a.-Yakima Indians made n request
OF the county game commission for
permission to send a hunting party
into the mountains to kill four deer
to be eaten at the annual spring Rcast
and religious ceremony. Indians re-
gard deer meat as essential for their
rites. and promise to obey the white
mans laws in everything else II Civ
en- this privilege
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
RED CROSS TO OPEN SERVICE.

Establish Plrst Naval Base Hospital
at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The first
naval base hospital OF the American
Red Cross stationed in Brooklyn, has
received word to set itself In readi-
ness for active service, it was an
nOunced late today. Its equipment
is stored at tAe New York navy yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-24
. ~~~~~~~~~~~N~@ = =

= RUSSIA'S STRONG MAN. WHO :
= PLANNED THE REVOLUTION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
UNIVERSITY PLANS DRILLS
President Alderman calls Nu,S-Mcc,
ing T"- Night for Discussion az
Military lrHinIur

special 10 The Times Dispntchj
tliARLoTT ESNlt.LE. VA. March 20.
- Glowing the action Of the board Of
Visitors of the University Of Virginia
III deciding 10 establish military train
'iE at that institution. President Al
'rr'i!"n mas ISSUED :: call for !, mass
meeting or the student body faculty.
"nd officers OF the university to as
sen III" III tahcli Hall tomorrow nirht
I" arrange steps of preparedness 10 be
aiken 10y the university Dr Alder
man. Professor William H. EchoIs
chairman of the faculty committee on
military training, and a representative
70. ihc student body. Will address the
r"th""iuG. The plans already drawn
up viii be set forth, and the final
course TO he adopted by the university
a. Il whole will he discussed openly
fiic f3cating is primarily intended TO
give unity and effectiveness to the
:.cticn OF the university.
The establishment at the university
OF one or more units OF the officers re-
serve training, corps is Il mere question
OF time dependent upon the govern
nent as President Alderman has al
ready made application. The govern
Ir~'.t il expected to detail proper Off
GERS and instructors to carry on the
work at an early date. 1t is unotii-
cia,ly stated that the students will be
drilling on Lambeth Field within two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
cnANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
Ght Decd, Of RrIcDse, Amounting tu


II y. McCurdy, trustee 10 John Il.
k"r"cy. "oXl 10 feet. west line Of Iiol-
Inns street known as lot ) in Far
randsvillc Addition. March - 1917,
~. seldom Taylor to Charles y Ncs-
nltt. looNl35 feet west line of Gar
land Avenue, 80 feet south Of Brook
land Park Boulevard. March %. 1917,
Jack l.. Epps trustee. 30 j. u. Broth
crs. lots and 70. block 10 Brook nd
i,arb Boulevard. December 20. 1916.
Il. r. Catlin trustee. to J. y. Broth
err ct uH.. lots .. :, and 10. block 10.
S3.ISo
LcKoy l.. Brown ct ais. trustees. to
George NJ. Rogers ct uX., I3.SNi6S feet
known as 3ll Nicholson street Feb
ruary -. 1917. ST03.
T. I. raul ct ux. I" Moilic l. Burton
ct ais lots 10 ID. inclusive. block 10.
Brook Iani iarK. February IS, 1917. ST.
John Thompson Brown ct al, ,rus-
tees, 10 Henrietta e. Scclmau. propcrt -
known a. 1903 W-st Jackson street.
March IS. 1917. $500.
LEROY II, brown, trustee. to Hon
rietta q. Seclman ct AIS. property
known as 1903 West Jackson Street
March, IS, 1917. sSiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
CHARTERS ISSUED.

III" state Corporation Commission
Yesterday issued the following char
tcrS
l!obbic Piano and Player Corpora
tioh. l.NnchburS. Capital. $4,000. Pur.
rose: musical Instruments. john a
iiicher. president. Roanoke: W. w
itobhi". secretary. Lyurhburg
sinclair iIcn"liiuScr Corporation. New
port News. Capital s5O,0oG. Purpose;
m"rcaniilc. Louis !i"ffciiinEcr, prcsi-
dent. Hampton: q. :. .siuciair, srcrc-
tary. Newport News
Moore iotel Corporation. Stanton.
CAPITAL. *lno,ono. Purpose: hotel busi-
ness A. I. Moore. president; Is. E.
Holland, secretary. Roanoke
Foreign corporations domcsticatcd TO
do business in Virginia:
The Commonwealth Loan Company. a
Maryland Corporaticn Capital $4,000.
Ernest .. Gordon. state agent. Rich
mOnd
Chas a Schercu co. New York
corporation. Capital S1.ij0.p0O. IT, G..
Peters, State agent. Eristoi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

that in tn" o'liCc OF tho New Yori;
| American. REPRESENTATIVES of the In
tcrnational News Service we're pcr,ai,-
ted To examine Associated Press news
| AZ last as received
| IL was also disclosed that nrmDnr
! OF papers receiving The scrNirn Of In.
| International News Scrvic.. foI.oyed
! almost instantly the Appearance OF As
| sociatcI Frs" dispatches with like
! kilograms credited to the International
| News s'crviCe sometime, tcNtuaIlY r.
!cat'nC them and sometimes rephraS-
! inE then.
! The action WAS not brought under
any copyright IaN. but upon the Ur,n.
J tfl" OF uni.ir competition and tho
| common law property ri;ht in news
MAS invoked. The ease came on for
argument upon :; motion to show cause
why an Injunction should not issue
thereafter. numerous afI la,its seek
| ing Ia deny the practices we're il.d
! ny the defendant. and still later AZ
idavits in rebu,t;.l wePe presented by
the Associated Press. TIE case wds
submitted to The court on January 30
The cas-" has aroused widespread in
tcreS, both IN newspaper circles and
! in the legal profession. In it's brief
the Associated Press holds that:
III is entirely immaterial whether
The defendant gets Our news by steal
| Ing II. by hribirE cmp1oycrS in conf
Dental relation. Ivy inducing breaches
OF contract by our members cali Of
which are acts in and of thnEiscl.cs
subject to Injunction on independent
:rounds) or hS voluntary revelation
from our employees or by taking IL
from our bulletins and early editions
80 long n" The use II makes Of the
news, however acquired. is tC compel"
unfairly with Us. to obtain tho fruits
OF our labor aud expenditure free OF
cost and dcprii" us thereof, and so
threaten the worry existence Of The
whole business organization OF news
collection throuehou the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
BRAGG HELD FOR GRAND JURY
thnr.cd with NIoIntiOn of FcdcraI
AntInnrcOttc Act-Nrs. BrnEE Is
Dlsmissrd.

y. T.. Bragg. husband Of Mrs Bessie
Y. Bragg, proprietor and manager OF
the former Ma,Srnity Hospital. at 4o0
East clay street. was held for the
grand js;rN yesterday by United States
Commissioner Melvin l'lcgcnhcimcr on
charr" of violating the Harrison
anIinarcotic act. Mrs. Bragg. VINO was
charged with the same offcn"-, was
dismissed
The lying-in asylum has been closed
a the result Of an investigation by
Feicra! agents, the Police Department
and operatives OF the Fiukcr,on Ma
tional Detective Agency. and the babies
Ia lis charge have received other dis
position for their care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
REGULARLY HOODS snrsnrariila
before Nenis-Peptiron Pills After.

This combination Is having wonder
tul success everywhere.
1t is sweeping poor health and fear
OF mental and physical breakdown out
Of many homes.
1t is restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow of health to the cheeks. max
ing faces bright and compicxions clear
and literally giving worn-out. brain
tagged people the strength Of iron.
For II combines that most useful of
all mctaiS--iron---in "a course of mcdi-
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilia is made from an
unsurpassed formula OF blood purify
ing and stomach-t0ning remedies in
Guiding sarSaparilla, mandrake, dam
d"lion. yellow dock. wild cherry. gem
'ian and other valuable alternatives and
kidney and liver remedies.
Peptiron Pills. named from pepsin
and iron. include these with nIx and
other blood and stomach tonics--just
what physicians nrescribe.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

and by Mr.. Griinslcy, for tly, appeIlcc.
and submitted
No. SS--Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Company w. Alternative Argued by
u. W. Andcrsom for the appciiant ami
by r. i. BufOrd. for the appellee, and
comtinued until to-day.
Next cases TO be called
No. s9--GOoch VS. Old Dominion
Trust Company.
No oo-cottrcll VS. Mathews
No oi-.city Of Richmond w. Nir-
gina halfway and Power Company.
No 80 tDismissc
No. ?3-t Dismissed)
No 3i---fContinuedI
NO 9o--Sacha at ais VS. OwinSs
court III sill next Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
ctNNcEnr DEEDS or Trust.
Eight Deeds Of Trunt. Amounting 4,
SI0,5DJ.U.

>. Minnie j. franck 81 vr TO Denoou &
Earley. trustees, i0Xls5 feet known as
40 J West Marshall street. November
Elizabeth V. Lee TO John NJ Purcell.
trustee. lots 10. ID and II. block A,
Henry Place. February -, 1917. SiG3.50.
|" .. Wcnhcnbmrg 10 American Trust
company, trustee. 6oNl5o feet, north
east corner Roberts street and Ros.
Avenue. March ~, 1917. $500
John ". Purcell 10 W. T.. Purcell Jr.
trustee. - feet 10 !. inches by lSi -
feet, north line OF : street, between
Thir'E-four and Thrtyfifth Streets.
March 30. 1917, s19J
\; V. shea 10 J. j. kccEan. trustee.
2IMl7a - feet. known as @22. Grove
John NJ. Ray ct uH. to Leroy r..
Brown ct ais. trustees. 2Ox57 feet,
known as sol North 81. John Street
March 20 1917. $500.
Charles Wallace ~ ux To Sittcrdinr
y BoNlcY. trustees. l5XlO5 feet. known
az IS West Charity street. March %
1917. SiG"
John T. IIudeins ct ux. to stnar,
Howc. trustee. Is 3-ixao feet. known as
LOB West Leigh street. March IS. 1917
$3.50 '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS.
Four building Permits. Amounting 10

Realty and Finance Corporation Of
Nire mia. to erect frame dwelling. east
side Of Griffin Avenue. between t.sse y
street aud l;rooki'nd Park boulevard.
to cost $1,000
Roland Park Corporation. to erect
frame garage, III Moss side Avenue,
10 cost 5000.
pr. W. \. Shepherd. 20 repair brick
dwelling, c6G West Grace street. TO cost
S2i7
Virginia Railwa- and Power Com
pany. to repair brick office north side
% Franklin street, between Seventh
aud Eighth. to cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30

NJ. VI. ana j. Il. Martin. partners
trading as the Melray Cafe, 20 North
seventeenth street. and as individuals.
yesterday hlcd a petition in voluntary
hhnkrnptcy in the United states Dis
The liabilities of the petitioners az
partners amount to s2,lS3.53 and the
assets AMOUNT To s2.5Sl.95. NJ. II. Mar
ms liabilities amount to s4S. with no
assets listed; aud J. l.. Martins liza
amounting 20 Sl24I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
MADE EVENLY DARK. LONG,
LUSTROJJS.
La Creole Hair Dressing

VIII bring back to all your gray or
faded hair it's youthful, original dark
color and leave your hair fluffy, clean,
full OF life and luster. LA Creole is not
n dye. but rcvives the color glands.
absolutely harmless and impossible to
uetect; without odor or sickness.
Hair can be washed or ,curled without
affecting the restored color. Sold by
druggists everywhere under money
back guarantee to darken all your
gray hair so evenly that not even Il
trace OF gray shows. stops dandruf
growth. Give LII Creole a. trial. Has
been used for past 80 years by Iadies
and gentlemen to restore all thciS gray
hair TO original dark color. luster.
freshness and fluniness. Tragic Drug
Store, Richmond. Va, agent.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
Opinions In Hook Form.

Copies Of til" City Attorneys opin-
iona covering the years OF 1918 and
1919. have been received from the
book binder and arc ready for distribu-
ton among city officials and others
who may hay" use for the volume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-30
SUPREME couRT or APPEALS.

The following cases were argued
yesterday in the Supreme cour, of APP
pealS OF Virginia:
No. SG--.Yatcs Us. Ley Argued bv
\. NJ. Aiken and Malcolm X Harris.
for the appellant. and by William
Leigh and Eugene Withcrs, for the
appellee. and submitted
No: Si--Br0wn vs.. Thomas. Argued
BY Hidden & BickerS. for the anncnant