davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
MINER Is KILLED IN
 FALL 9O FEET DOWN
 THE GOLCONOA SHAFT
CFrOm Thursdays Daily Miner)


 Frank Blancarte slipped and fell from the 1,200 level to the bottom of the Golconda shaft, a distance of 90 feet, yesterday morning and was in stantly killed. He had been instruct ed to go to the bottom to get a small pair of pipe tongs being used in the work, and coming to the trap door on the 1900 level, raised the door and placed his right hand on the ladder and the left hand on the raised trap door. He was seen suddenly to slip and fall from view into the hole be- low.
 The shaft is an incline, and in con- sequence he rolled over and over as ne fell toward the bottom, breaking the left leg and crushing the skull in contact with the timbers.
 The deceased had been in the em- ploy of the Union Basin Mining com pany for more than a year, and had just recently returned from visit to his wife and child at Gro Grande, Cal, where they still reside. He was 25 years of age and was respected by all who knew him,
 Coroner Smith was called and sum moned a jury, which found that his death was an unavoidable accident.
 Undertaken Van Marter brought the remains to Kingman, where they will be held awaiting instructions from re- latives.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
KIAGMAN BOY DOES
 RECRUITING DUTY

Corporal R. S. Adams, who is member of the California National guard, has written his father, G. NJ. Adams of Kingman, that he is having splendid success in the recruiting branch of the service. He is stationed at San Bernardino and reports having obtained a number of recruits already. He asks any of his old Kingman friends contemplating enlisting to come over to San Bernardino and join his company. Two other Kingman boys, Hayden and Smith, are members of his company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
TECoPA MANAGER HERE

Dr. L. D. Godshall, who has been operating the Tecopa mines the past several years, arrived in Kingman yes terday morning. Dr. Godshall is the owner of desirable mining property in the Layne Springs section and it is probable that some work will be un- dertaken on them. The veins carry good values in gold, silver and lead.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
New Tennessee
 Vein Widening
CFrom wednesday's Daily Miner.J

The management of the New Ten nessee mine at Chloride reported to the Daily Miner yesterday that the ore encountered some days back has widened from 4 inches to 16 inches and shows an assay value of S60. This is from a depth of 23O feet and as the property is adjoining the Tennes- see, high hopes are held out for the cutting of the same ore values that are being obtained on that property as depth is obtained.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
LATE REPORTS SWELL
 THE RED GROSS FUND
From Wednesdays Daily Miner)

Several additional contributions for the Red Cross were received yesterday by E. F. Thompson, chairman of the committee in charge of the campaign last week to raise $5,OOO in Mohave county. Miners of the Arizona Butte sent in a check for $98.5O and Hack berry sent in $2O4.5O. MT. Thompson the belief that the total amount raised in this country would be between S6,5OO and S7,OOO.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
BIG GAME ID BE
 STAGED SUNDAY

The big game to be pulled off on Sunday is creating lots of excitement owing to the fact that it is for the final championship of Kingman. Af- ter due consideration the opposing managers have announced their line ups, but ethese foxy grandpas of the diamond are liable to try to slip some thing over on the other Sunday after noon and change their ine-ups, but anyway we are going to print what they gave us: Orndorff's Team:
 Orndorff,
 Jamison, p
 Mulrain, 1b
 Grantham, ss Hansen, 2b
 P. Smith, 3b
 Carey, If
 Hilty, of
 E. Walker, If Robinson's Hopes:
 Price, c
 s. George, p
 Robinson, 1b
 Kelleher, 2b
 Bale, ss
 Aubineau, 3b
 Boneli, If
 Smith, cf
 L. Robinson, If
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
Yucca Tungsten
 Mill Is Running,
Prom spndaz.s Daily MIner1

The big mill of the Yucca Tungsten company is now in commission and is said to be doing exceptionally good work. While the mill was being erected the company continued to open the veins by a deep tunnel and now has a big tonnage of ore in sight. The work has been under the supervision of Harvey Klotsch, who has made the big milling plant possible.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
STATE BOOTLEG GANG RUNS
 ONTO ID SOME RICH SILVER
Important Strike Made in Prescott District and Renewed Silver Activities Are Observed; Yavapai County Mines Working in Good Grade of Ore

ton, also of New York city. Following the examination MT. Harrington took over the property for a number of his clients. An ore shoot is exposed for a length of 200 feet on both sides of the shaft at a depth of 200 feet. The deposit carries an average of $50 gold silver per ton and shows considerable chalcopyrite and little copper glance.
 The quicksilver ores being mined in the Leghorn mine, formerly worked by the Leghorn Mines estate, and now being operated by the Copper Lode Mines company, are breaking an aver age of S2O per ton. The ore bodies exposed on the fourth level and in the workings giving off from the bot tom of the shaft-a depth of $40 feet are well impregnated with copper. There is a marked increase in the per cent of copper at the deeper point of operations over that prevailing on the 400-foot level. This increase is so pronounced, in fact, the management will at once deepen the shaft to the 1OOO-foot point, where it is probable the zone of primary copper enrich ment will be entered. A considerable portion of the expense attaching to of the property at a, depth of 1000 feet will be met by the reduction of a generous tonnage of the gold-silver ores in the company's mill
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
HOOVER RETURNS

E. J.. Hoover returned yesterday from Long Beach, Cal, where he has been for the past several weeks, and is guest of the Beale. Mir. Hoover is here to attend to many mining inter ests, and with it he is a persistent booster for Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
MISS SITTON RECOVERS

Mrs. A. B. Fancher and niece, Lepha Sitton, returned yesterday from Los where Miss Sitton has left the hospital following an operation The young lady is fast re- cuperating, however, and will soon be as well and strong as ever.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
BIG FOREST FIRE Is
 RACING IN WALLAPAIS
(From Wednesdays Daily Miner)

A forest fire ragged in the Wallapai mountains for the greater part of yes terday and was still going at a late hour last night. From the indication we would say that a considerable quantity of timber has been destroyed as the fire started in the low foot hills and burned it's way through to the top of the mountain. It is criminal that such carelessness should obtain and destroy so much value in a country where it is so badly needed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30

Frank E. and Murray Carrow drove a large Paige car into Kingman yes terday from Globe. The boys are go- ing to spend a short visit here with their folks.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
WALLAPAI GETS GOOD ORE
CFrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner,

Mark Lauzon, superintendent of the Wallapai Metals company, came in from the mine yesterday and stated that some very good ore had been found on the 1OO-foot level.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
HEIDENRICH HERE
tFrOm Wednesday,s paily Minerl

Charles Heidenrich, formerly inter ested in the Wallapai Metals company, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday on mining business. He was recently married in Los Angeles, and announc- ed that he soon will bring his bride here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS, in

France, June 28.-Fighting their way forward amid a labyrinth of ruined houses, over which the smoke of bat tie hung densely, the Canadians at sundown tonight were more than half way through Avion. The attack, which was the second in 24 hours, was made in conjunction with the British troops, all of whom reached their ob- jectives.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30

E. P. Jackson of Oakland, represent ing the Chevrolet Motor company, ar rived in Kingman yesterday and is looking over the field for the purpose of establishing an agency here and opening a service station.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
AUTO SHOW AT
 CHLORIDE 4TH.
iFrom wedne.day,. paily Miner.l

Automobile dealers of this city have announced that they will give an auto show at the Fourth of July celebration in Chloride. Each dealer will bring two or more cars.
 Interesting points about the differ ent cars will be discussed and the complicated parts about the machines explained, so that all amateurs will benefit greatly by coming and hear ing these experts.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
Crown King Comes Back.

About 100 tons of iron concentrates and like tonnage of zinc concentrates go out each month from the plant of the Randolph-Gemmill Development company at Crown King. The iron is shipped to the smelter at Humboldt and the zinc to Oklahoma and Kansas smelting points. These concentrates are reclaimed from Crown King mine ores and are "sweetened" with little high grade gold ore from the Wild
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30

Nick Brown is a Kingman visitor from Phoenix.
Mohave County miner., 1917-06-30
Two Cases in Point.

This transmutation disposition IS particularly noticeable in the gold-sil- yer ores opened in the Homestead mine at Walker Basin, and in the Leg horn mine in the Cherry Creek dis trict. Some months ago J. H. Shock ley, of New York city, a well known mining engineer, examined the Home stead property for Irving K. Earring
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

viii" and instructed them that they
ar" not expected to enter into liti-
2atlun to TAX" charge OF Boyd plant
and Boyd made il Il part OF the court
record.
co The regular National Baptist
Convention has been compelled to
publish and issue another series OF
Sunday School literature in order to
k""d Boyd from using the money
from Tia" patronage to fight ANA de
feat til" convention iii the courts.
tl"1 ThoS" who continue to pa
truniZ" that branch of our publishing
plant which Boyd is uSurpiu" arr"
either Willully or iGnor1ntly. or IL
uohi\ ior-chcap-nCWspap aprr-hOos
aiding and ab"ttinE Boyd in this
shameful denominations plundcring
and dividin- OF tn" National Baptist
family.
u Scores ana scores OF us who
hay, been liz. long friends of the
BoN!$ and have fou"ht side by side
with them for other dcnominational
reforms hay" been compelled to aban-
don him IN his present attempt to
disrupt TN" Convention ana getaway
With its publishing plant.
tl2l Boyd'& "Fakc Convention"
does not stand for Il single reform
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
N"ntion to operate it's publishing

v"ntion to operate it's publishing
plant
t@t Since the plant has been c&-
tahliSh"d Boyd and his associate
board members have denied the Con-
Nunliun control over tho hoard of man
"%"rS and denied the Convention
monetary interest or property rights
in the plant,
60 The Convention is asking the
Court to prevent Boyd and his nine
associate hoard members from usurp-
ing its publishing plant
60 Boyd cl al, have attempted TO
"r&aniIc another Convention which
will protect them in their shameful
betrayal Of public trust.
(') That "Fakc Convention" al
lowed Boyd and his usurring board
to for"" its name through its prcei-
dent and secretary. to document for
the courts in which Boyd at al made
his hood Winkcd talked convention"
tel the Courts that it did not cstah-
liSh the Publishing Board. nor has il
any property interest in the publish
ing plant. Of which Boyd is secretary.
GO The regular National Baptist
convention Is trying to have tho
courts settle the point at issue. Bovd
and his associates are trying to keen
tn" courts from determining the issue
hy using the patronage OF the "Fako
Convention to fight and drag tho
case on indefinitely through tho
courts while tho Combine OF Nine"
continue to get the denominations
money.
(0 Boyd's "Fakc Convention" has
told the courts, by adopting Boyd's
report that it has no publishing board
and never has had one.
go Boyd's "Fako COnycntfon"
elected an official publishing board.
independent OF Boyd's board at Nash
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
Nh Winston Dandridgc Passes A,>oy

Th" funeral services of Mr.. Win.
"loh DAndrtdgc. of Morrison. who
departed This lif" "Wednesday. August
\,h W"r" conducted at Rising MI
/l"n Baptist Church by Rev y. h.
I'ro"n. assisted by Rev. +. W. Brown
"l MORRISON, Sunday, August II. 1917
1iI$ illness was of Il short duration.
IT." Is survived by his mother. Mar
ina cambridge, a wife. ono daughter
ana one brother. Rev. y. B Brown
preached a Sympathrtic sermon. MIR
l)andrld&c was a devoted husband
ana loving father ana his MANY
friends feel deeply their loss. The
hrrcav"d family has the sympathy OF
tn" "ntir" nciGhhorhood. r G.. Scott
"iliclatcd as funeral director. The
ln'"rmcnt was made in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Peace to his ashes, rest for his soul
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
Rev. W II. Skipwith Here.

Ccntralia. Va. First Baptist Church
Rev. II. 81. Chapman. pastor.--Wc
ar" in the midst Of our annual re
vival and have with us that great
preacher and singer. Rev. w. II Skip
With. B. ID, better known as the In
tcrnational preacher and singing
evangelist. Men, woman and chill
drcn arc being converted every night
Our meetings Will continue until
August 31st.
Sunday night next. by special re-
quest Rev Skipwith will speak from
tho subject "D"cs the Sun Novc?"
Sunday morning he will speak at Brr-
muia Hundred. Everybody welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
EVIDENCE WANTED

Mf. iiaddon told the court that hr
ui" h"t wish 10 appear in the ease
Il convinced il was an accident os thn
P"ll'" believe. and for that reason he
wished NOR" time in which to oucs.
non Witnesses in order to hc better
am" to form an opinion as 10 whether
IN" shooting VAS accidental or intcn-
'innAl Mrs. Sears bond of $aoo was
renewed when III" ease wen, over,
AUGUST MckCn2i". colorcd ATTORNEY
retained hN members of the nirl',,
lAmliy furnished the court with tho
i"!I"Wln" list Of Witnesses:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
DON'T HELP DIVIDE. TIE.
HApTISTS.
CIV II Moses, rhiladclphial

The rr@ular National Baptist Con.
NrutiUn will m""t September :. l9l :
at NushoC'". oklahoma II is i'm
rortnnt tEut ~" attend in large mum
hers. E'y. K. II. Royd and his as
Soriat"d board members have attempt
"d to split The convention and will
meet in Atlanta. Ga. in what they call
'Ih" lnincorporatod National Con-
v"ntion
II is tn" duty OF every true Negro
baptist to discourage official division
in tn" ranks Of th" N"%ro BaptiSt& OF
this country. Differences of opinion
and reforms should hc fought ont in
tn" REGULAR organization. We will
need to hr together to do the "world
work OF NEGRO RaptistS after the
world war.
AS to tn" merits OF the present
Baptist controversy the following :
facts are uudrhatablr:
90 Rev. Il. II. Boyd was hired ANA
paid by the National Baptist CON
SrSfSSI ~ :fsTS7. VI. SSs r ?s";ZftFtt ttHCS1.As;."1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TO OPEN

August 16, 1917.
The Richmond Planet.
Richmond. Va.
G"ntlcmcn.-- We have been informed
that there is a rumor going about the
country that Howard University will
not open for school work in Scptcm
her. You will greatly oblise by tell
ing all Of ycur patrons that the ad
H"rtiSemcnt in your paper is true and
bona ildc. Howard University will
open in September as usual Profcs
$lonai Departments. October /. 1917:
All other Departments. September 10
1917: registration days, September II
and is
Yours very truly,
GEO. w. COOK. Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
Birthday Fos'ty.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown, par
cnts OF Miss Airline Brown. gave her
a delightful birthday party last
ThHrsday night at Clcff Hall, on mp
per Hull street. a large number OF
her friends were present and pleas
Aht evening was spent. Many en-
Joycd themselves chit-chattinS while
other tripped tho light fantastic toe
until twelve O'Clock
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

pointm"nt in the fact that Miss Nan
ME II. Burroughs, President OF Girls
Training School. District of Column
hla Was not present.
MIR. DAREEN'S GREAT PLEA.
She WAS to have delivered an ad,
dress. Col. Giles b jackson was rec
oGniHcd to introduce Hon. William II.
nahn"y. business Manager Of the
Richmond, Va. Chamber of Com
m"rcc. Mr.. Dahncy was much pleased
and lie announced that he came to
deliver message. He welcomed the
dcl"EAtcS to tn" city and expressed
the opinion that the white people Of
the community were glad to see them
here. He then attacked the migra
tory spirit Of some Of our people and
he declared that the South was the
best place for them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
MRS. BRIGGS \ STAR

Mrs. Briggs has a voice of .rcat
h"Njhiity and charming sweetness.
TN" r"ndiIion$ charmed the audience.
Prayer Wa$ offered by Rev. Evans
Payne. ID. D.. pastor of the Fourth
Baptist thurch. Il W. G. Chief Gar
nor proceeded to introduce Editor
John Mitchell. Jr., Grand Chancellor
Of the Grand Lodge knights of pyth-
las and President Of the Mechanics:
Savings Bank. Much to his surprise
Editor Mitchell had been ush"r"d to
Il seat at the side Of Madame Walker.
while Grand Exalted Ruler Scott. or.
cupicd n seat on the other side.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
PERSONALS ASD BRIEFS.


W W. v.., Ia W '','""'
Wv '''H ''>' "''"'
~ y r,,l :. ,.,. ,.,o,,
,, '"' '> ~, '"',,''" 20 o"o
Mr. g N c,o,. ,,, ,.;., ,,,
uortcn4r u win ln,,,n tho 49,. ,r,,,, ,",S>
,!ay for Ko,unlin "a
Clay street. lrrt Sund,,. Zen. =, Ii,,i, -,
N.,sIinu,,,, ph;I,,,,I,h; ~
York '''
d,y ts,,ur1,,I rn,. N.',,, "'r' ,'''N' 'o'
,inp ~, nr,, ,;,' , '"'''
,-,II,In nr ,vrnl,. ,.i,h ,,,. t',, -.
G. {: Sturtrv,n, w ''>'' WI
rnr Street, I" jrr, tho T',H ri,r i,s, o, E snr st,
ON her tour E.u, ynri, C;,, "I'|,,S
Land and s. Iouis visit;n, r,,,,;,'o.
w - '''''
Mr. 7. c,rro,, co,,..,,.,,,
agrr Of tho r,vnttcyii,n ~ ~ ~" ram.,
and rasl;nt Comnnny onl,a,;
this week ''''" VII u"
Mr.. + / Cunni,,,h,r or ca,,,,
Richmond left the ritv Tr;hnv ''J9tn J9tn
of two weeks ''"'
Miss Rutb Boh;n.o,
side vim lcovn ,no a., 49,,
Erysvillo 70 snona ,a. ""'''"S
her aunt >' 'S''t"R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
\ TRIBUTE TO MRS. WAIKER,

He paid tribute 10 the promi iuont
citizens Of this community and his
cncomiumS to Mrs. Walker elected
much applause He declared John
Mitchell to be one of the brainicSt
colorcd men in the country. while
Mrs. Walker had the unique distinc-
tion Of being the only woman bank
president in the world. Tie launched
into a detailed description OF the ori-
gin Of the Mas0nS. Odd Fellows.
knights OF pythias and Elks. con
Guiding with ringing tribute to
those who had accomplished so much
good through these agencies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
MUCH GOOD DONE

He then told OF the great work
accomplished by the Order Of ST.
Lake. He concluded his remarks
after he had spoken Of the valor OF
the eolorcd people OF this country and
of their loyalty to the national gov
ernmont. The race had never given
birth to traitor Mr.. Scott wag at
his best and the address delivered
ranked with the most eloTN cnt ever
delivered hero. At IT'S conclusion he
was congratulated.
ChiOf Garner announced q disay-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
FOR SAIiH!

Desirable homes on good terms
suburban ana rity-Rcndy money tC
loan. BRAGG BROS. & 90, SOC n
Second street. Al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
RAia iaROET-IIOWARD.

Mr.. James Howard announces the
mArriaG" of his daughter. Miss Mag
nolla Howard. to Mr.. y. l.. Barcroft
at Al. Olivct Church. on September
&. 1911 al $50 =. Al. Reception AT
l"l7 l-e n Fifth street. from 9 to
II r. Al. Friends are invited. No
cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
Relationship FRIENDLY.

The relationship between the white
ana the colorcd people here was most
friendly. He stated that there were
icSS handicapS to colorcd people in
inns community than anywhere else.
lie spoke for some time and incident.
ally cited Maggie l.. Walker, John
:hltrh"ll, Jr. and Giles jackson as
being worthy leaders for the coIorcd
p""pl" t" follow. With the naming
at Giles Jackson, kissing was heard
all over the houS" ana il looked rs
though the meeting would break nm
III confusion.
HAD EAk or THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. nahn"y 'Stuck to his guns"
ana h" declared Giles jackson WIS
Il most worthy citizen respected bv
IN" "hlt" pcoul" and that he was
doin& great service for his race, He
CONTINUED On Fifth Page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

Let rcphas do your Renting. Once
'"' J." North Second street Trlc.
phone. RaHioiph 6S9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
THE I2I.KS ESCORT

They combined witn the !" TulIos
and headed by the Municipal Band
arrived at the City Auditorium about
threc-quartcrs Of an hour late. Mrs
Walker and her stan were in the
parade, too. These Elks formed an
escort to Grand Exalted Ruler Ar
mond w. Scott. who had been invited
to deliver an address
Thus was had combination of
st. LukcS and Elks and ElkS and ST
LukcS, Il fratcrni2ation of Il Kind
never seen in this city before. On
the roStrum sat prominent citizens.
Here too was the three hundred voice
choir under the leadership Of Mrs
Syvllla Briggs, With Mrs. Sophia
l.cmaS as pianist
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
Great Meeting at City Hu~
difOE'fGYz7z~@ e c. EXo KRUXefo
n. w. Scott Delivers
Great Hd0reSS.
Giles B. Jackson i'm the Lff17eEf6Hf.
Hon. WIN. +. Dabney Wants
@OEOredFoXkS to StayHere.
Mrs. Maggie l.. Makers
Concluding Remarks.

Til" Fratcrnal Night Of the Fiiticth
Anniversary of the Right Wort by
Grand Council. independent Order Of
st. Luke, at the City Auditorium last
Tuesday night WAS Il complete sue
CcSS. About 600 anxious people
throngcd this spacious cdiiicr and
Mrs. Maggie l. Walker was the OBJ
jcct OF unboundci admiration and
praise at the hands of those who had
Il chance TO speak their sentiments on
this occasion.
Grand Chief \. G. Garner presided
with that ease and grace for which he
is noted. One OF the most rrmark-
able features Of the meeting was the
spectacular parade Of the two wings
Of the l. b. p. O. Elks OF the World
Capital City Lodge, No II and VIII.
liams Lodge, No. II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

Let C"ptln* do your Renting Onicc
""5 IL North Second street Tolc
phone. Randolph 5S8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25
ATTORNEY McKENIIE RETAINED

Attorney august Mckenzie has
h'"h retained to investigate the mat
ter and when hc announced that
more time was needed and this wa4
supplemented by The statement OF
Attorney I. Gray lIaddun. who an.
n"unrcd that he had been asked to
represent the prosecution the further
consideration was postponed until
September $th. 1917.
ATTORNEY HADDON'S APTITUDE
The following report explains it.
self:
At the request of T.. GRAY IIaddon
VINO SAID that he had been asked to
dSSlSt III tn" prosecution and that he
had not mad time to talk with several
Oh the witnesses for that side. Police
justice trutchiicld today continued
until september Sth the case of Mrs
Nln" C'hrF Sn"r. girl bride OF John
a Hot' 81 ",~ - n. Fourth street .
charGcn with fatally shooting Miss
Louise Brown, nineteen -ycar.old col
orcd girl. OF Gi7 Jessie street. cm-
pioE"d as domestic by Mrs. s, u
fr"derlck. 'l1 - y. Fourth street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-08-25

MI. {, NJ. Grey and sister. Miss
l"rt"n%" h. will leave the city Thurs
LAY TOR koauukc. Va.