davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Red Cross Work To Be
Discussed Friday Night

The people of Cambridge and the
county will have an opportunity Fri
day night to hear the thrilling story
of the American Red Cross. The
Red Cross War Council is sending a
message to the people of America,
about the work at home and over
seas. DR.. Frederick a Perry is COM
ing here to tell the people about the
Army of Service" and the great
opportunities it has met the world
over. The speaking tour is expected
to stimulate interest in all war move
ments. No appeal will be made for
Red Cross funds. The Red Cross is
cooperating with the government,
and every branch of endeavor aiming
to win the war
Would you like to see the Red
Cross at work-see it's workers cross
the Atlantic to the front line trench
and care for your husband, brother
or son?
This remarkable story will be dra-
matised by an eminent speaker late
ly arrived from the front line, to tell
you how, perhaps, the dollar you
paid for Red Cross Membership, saw
ed your boy-how the Red Cross
workers carried hope and cheer to
him when he was stricken. You will
see in moving pictures the hospital
where he was taken, the doctor and
nurse who cared for him..
The story of the Red Cross is filled
with romances and thrills-it seems
with human interest. 1t will carry
you to the ends of the earth. 1t will
tell how thousands of refugees have
been saved, how it has fed starving
hordes, how it has taken 100000
homeless children from the battle
zones. 1t will tell you how it re-
constructs men shattered in battle,
how its mission of mercy links the
striken soldier with his dear ones
and home
One of the objects of the present
day is to lay a foundation of Red
Cross knowledge upon which can be
built an interest in the coming Christ
mas drive for members. There are
22,000,000 Red Cross members now.
Moving pictures will help the
speaker to drive his story home. The
picture has been specially prepared
to visualize the Red Cross story.
This film has Deyer been shown be-
fore. Many of it's scenes were taken
in the midst Of shot and shell and
show how the Red Cross carries first
aid to the wounded. Moving picture
stars of the first magnitude volun-
teered their services in the taking of
scenes at home.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
MIR. Odie Cannon

Mr.. Odie Cannon, age "a years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cannon, of
Fishing Creek, died at the Cambridge
Hospital Sunday morning about one
thirty o'clock.
Mr.. Cannon was carried to the
hospital about two weeks ago, where
he was operated upon for appended
lis, and up to a short time ago had
apparently been improving. On Sat
urday, however his condition took a
turn for the worse, and he gradually
grew weaker, until the end came yes
terday morning.
Besides his wife and parents, he
is survived by three children, and
there brothers, the latter being Mes
srs. Walter, Preston and Irving Can
non, all of Fishing Creek.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock this afternoon, at Hosier
Memorial Church, Hooper's Island,
with interment in the church ceme-
terry.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07

Our boys over there are thinking
of home; are we thinking of them?
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Is your influence counting for as
much in this town as it should? Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OK Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the Blood on the Mu-
cous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
Of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Cettin' The Kaiser
(Tune .'Tipperary."

(Tune T1pperary.
When the Kaiser started in to split
the world in two,
He bit off seven times as much as
anyone could chew,
So here we are upon our way to join
the folks in France,
To pin the double cross upon the bos-
ON of his pants.
Chorus:
It's long ways to get the Kaiser,
It's a long ways, we know,
But you know we're whole lot wiser
Than we were sometime ago;
Goodbye, Kaiser Wilhelm,
You're about all in;
Don't drop dead before We meet you
Right in Berlin!
When the war is over and we reckon
the expense,
Well try and hoch der Kaiser for as
much as fifty cents;
It's more than he's worth, but we
will spend it in Berlin,
To fumigate the places where the roy
al bunch has been.
Chorus:
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
U-BOAT SHELLS u. S. SHIP
Seventeen Hurt on Steamer in Run
ming Fight With Raider.

ming Fight With Raider.
An Atlantic Port, Oct. THE
American tank steamship George G,
Henry, which was in collision recent
ly with the American steamship Her
man Frasch, the latter sinking with
loss of probably forty-eight of its
crew, engaged in a running fight in
mid-ocean last Sunday with a Ger
man submarine, described as a U-boat
of gigantic type, according to infor-
nation received in marine circles.
The submarine pursued the Henry
for eighty minutes, these reports said,
and finally outdistanced and shelled
The tanker, wounding seventeen men
Of the crew.
So far as could be learned here no
lives were lost.
The U-boat was said to have great
turrets, one fore and one aft and Il
massinve coming tower.
1t was few days after this incl
dent that the Henry and the Frasch
collided, as announced on October 4
by the war department. the Henry
standing by TO make rescues.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
467 NAMES IN
u. s. CASUALTIES
1O1 Killed in Action and 240
Severely Wounded,

Washington. Oct THE casualty
list contains i67 names, making a
total of 2s.9s4 listed in the Marine
fighting.
All the names are from the army
and the classified ton is as follows: ::
Killed in action, 191: died of wounds.
20; died of disease, "a: died of acci-
dent and other causes, 6; died of air.
plane accident, 2; missing, Al; severe
ly wounded, 240; wounded, degree un-
determined, 8.
Died of Wounds
Richard G. Fisher, Tyrone.
Clayton J. Keller. Lancaster.
Hiram Herman, Lititz.
Died From Wounds.
Raymond w. Good, EaSton.
Leonard j. Hahn, Reading.
Ottomcr r. Page, Cleartield.
Allen F. Diffenderfer, Highspire.
Charles r. Yerger. Boyertown.
Michael Caveny. Jersey City, n. ],
.B6irh Pasquafe, Hoboken, N j.
Died Of Disease.
Samuel J. Jones, Jr., Elizabeth, n J.
James L. Kittrick, Wilkes-Barre.
Severely Wounded.
Lieut. Theo. w. Easton, Norristown.
Evan Sterner, York.
Alva Bidwell. Hawley.
Jim Maciopolis, Woodlawn.
William f. Odenwelder, Bethlehem.
Clarence NJ Shelly, Mechanicsburg.
Robert Shick, Leechburg.
Benjamin Fl. Schlottman, Fleetwood.
Geo. F. Hardy, New Brunswick, N. ].
Wm- A Greene, Bayonne, N. J.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Farm
For Sale

One of the best farms in the coun-
-y. On Choptank river. 2 miles from
on Horns Point road.
1877 acres arabic land, 10 acres wood
and. rs acres now ready for wheat.
VIII sell farm, stock, crops and inn
or farm alone. Immediate
possession. JNO. s. SKINNER.
Adv. 21-2w. R. 23-2w.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
LOST
Nurse Among Fatally Stricken

Easton, Pa, Oct. 7.-Seventeen
deaths from Spanish influenza were
reported in Easton and Phillipsburg in
the past twenty-four hours. Among
the victims were Miss Mary Estelln
Brokaw. nurse at the Easton hos.
1ital
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
LAYING EASTER EGGS
Indiana Hen Produces Artistic De-
signs and Unusual Shapes.

signs and Unusual Shapes.
New Albany, Ind, Oct. 1.-Turning
out ready-made Easter eggs of artiS-
tic design is part of the day. work
for a hen owned by Charles W. Bal
lou.
Within week this "biddy' laid
seven eggs that were saved from the
skillet for the family parlor
The most elaborate design" is Il
fish, more than an inch long, the body
OF which is red and the head and tail
green. Back of the fish stands deer
Another egg bears the letters "V' and
'U." Other eggs are marked with
green and yellow spots
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Phillips Hardware Co.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE pair mules, and S
years old, good workers, good sized,
gentle to all harness. John A. Lewis
& Co. 10-5-6t
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Automobiles
for Sale

IL or Is Fords, all kinds and all
prices.
1 Dodge car, good as new, only
run 1000 miles.
good Overlands.
Bucks.
Apply to
j. FRED DUNN,
Phone 27. Cambridge, Md.
B.5-6t. R. 7-3t.
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Nurses Are Sent Across State

Uniontown, Pa, Octfl Tn re-
sponse to plea for nurses from Phil
adelphia, nine women from the Un-
iontown hospital left for that city to
be assigned to different districts to
combat the influenza
The daily banner., 1918-10-07
Ferdinand Nav Abdicafe

Rome, Oct. Gear Ferdinand of
Bulgaria will abdicate his throne In,
favor Of his son. The Vatican learns
this in advices from Vienna, It is as
serted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
ARGUE WEST FEE LAW
Norfolk Court Clerks Contest Order for
Refund of Exccss
Fees.

Argument as to the constitutionality
OF the West fee bill. passed by the
Legislature OF 1914. was heard yester-
day by Judge K. Carter Scott. OF the
City Circuit Court. in the case OF the
Commonwealth vs.. the estate OF the
late Alvah r. Martin. clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Norfolk County, a..t
James V. Trehy. clerk OF the Corpora
tion Court OF Norfolk.
BY institutinE the suit. the Common
wealth sought TO rccovnr from the
plaintiff the excess in fees above tina,
provided for in the West bill.
Attorneys for the defendants. how
ever. contend that the statute in Qucs-
ton IL a special act rather than gem
eral one. owing to the fact that special
exemptions arc made in the case of
Richmond and Prince George County.
IL Is also contcnded that the classi-
tication Of cities and counties through
out the State is based on the census
figures of 1910. and for this reason be-
comes fixed for all time. irrespective
OF future changes in population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
NEGRO SHOT IN BACK
BY POLICEMAN HORD
Shiho nj GiErcr VIII. ,Irifc w., ..
'cnrt WAS Made to ,rrr,,

Shoi tn the back ~ pol;.c.,.,, y
- Hor0 while resistin.; arrest. j;nai,,n.
saEd brooEins coiored. Of go. c.,rrin,
ION Street. is ia the Virsintl ,,os,i,,
IN an extremely critical conIj,in, ~
oeiahs attending Erookins were Of m.
' 'm,po,,i ihaf his chances we're slim.
, snootlnF Justify Policeman Hord fnr
has has "e'' or J., Is said that the negro
ia" lons knife liz his hand whcn
norh attempted 10 arres, him Rg,nd.
,SnanS me knife the negro loudly de-
I1roH nat mo policeman wouli cvnr
,,NFest MIN. and | viii make INN sy,,I.
~. ~" me pistol As he advanced 10
'"S Hoiiccman. ilord ,no, The negro
h"m"r last n2ht. curNictine, win,
,nc t!'icial report. had /; tina, the
80 vas shot while attempting TO
ssc;re after being ono, cat;cb, ana
,1rf e"inf the police officer win his
'."if"- To SuhaiAnti.tc This. iva Fac,
nv IN" Negro was sho; In the BACK was
l'o'htet out However. AN .No,,,r,,c
inc officer J." 49, III" nc..rl, w,s
wanted on a ftHon|' Charge and w;s ra7
SiinS IN" polfcemar' ~ The discharge
ears OiI - So c'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
Gives Ambulance
to Base Hospital
Daughters Of the american Req
olution to Make Presentation
Sunday afternoon.

Governor WcstDrorcland Davis act
ing OF behalf OF the Old Dominion
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
| lean Revolution. will present to tho
United states Base Hospital. R;rh-
mond. Va" at WeSthampton, an rr,ny
hospital ambulance Sunday afternoon
1t "a. O'Clock on tho south side OF
the Capitol. While il has not been
announced. 1t is thought that the am i.
hulancc will be accepted by Major 4
II. tr"shic. commanding officer OF the
hospital.
The occasion is to honor the grca,
Frenchman. Lafayette. by the pceScn :.
taitof OF the ambulance and also to
commemorate the fall of the Bastila
an epoch marking event i'm French
history. and will be one of many sim
ilai celebrations occurring all oyer
the country. One OF the principal fca-
lures of the exercises will be the
speaking of John Garland Pollard, tor
mcr Attorney-Gcncral. who recently
returned from France. where he has
been engaged for some time In Y. NJ.
{. y. army work.
The ambulance committee Of the
chapter is composed of the following
members:
Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley. regent
of the chapter: Mrs. James ii. Doolcy.
Mrs. =. Dabney .crenShaw. Mrs. Anne
Ready. Miss Ella Mayo. Mrs. l.. II.
Poe. Mrs. Edmund Strudwick ANA Miss
Rosa Meredith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
CALLED INTO SERVICE
''7' "f Whit" lea {" Yn,.c .,c,;,,
h"";,am!;:t :.urSc at
thario.;c., iIlr

7'r0TE- " Ts"1--'- --IIIvrUn ~ ----,
"%empiion board 30 announced ,,.s.
,eIday that Tho following White he,
WI be called iu,o eory'co On Jay ~.
ana oispatchca to Cha:lottcsvl..c for
a course oi sncc.a' instructions:
1ohn Bernard Cummings William
rIhr'dSn Parsley Leonard William
pufs%. Oliver Brant Cobb. porsoy Ear
Long, John He~truin Eedbcttcr lon,
Lyen Clarke. iichasd Franklin RronrIc
iias;i ij.la"!n HiIir. John I;erir.nd
Sehaaf. jr,. Milton REDWOOD Ti,,nmr
Willie carle I.cclcr Howard element
lark , william Archibald Saunders.
, I f"ncis Se1y George D.rraco,,
hayliss. Samuel Hugh Camphey IN,
Leon Cooper Rothsch Munh I;a
kn'ght Iannic McDumy Fcrr.1 Ionn
Snope. Robe Iron Broadhursi Ar.hn,
waco Burke. Anthony Phillips Wfltgon
Joseph Daniel Bryan. 7'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
RULING EXPECTED TO-DAY
Judge richardson 10 Pass on Constitu-
tt"nalit! OF custer Law and
jurisdiction of Court

Judge H. G. Richardson. OF the Iust-
ingS Court. is expected to render ms
decision relative 20 the constitutions
atty Of The custer law and the uun.-
tion as To the jurisdiction Of the court
~ this matter ;hiS morning. If Tho
court sustainS the defense and holds
;hAt the Iaw is not constitutional and
even II so. the court has no Jurisdiction
in this case. the custer rules aEains,
.hlei 81 folicc {. y. sherry. Captain
George l.. Pollock. Detective L. &. Ecr.
tucci and Policeman G.. A. Strain viii
be thrown out of court.
II, on the other hand. the court
oFcrrulcs The contention of the dcfcus.
the rules which were issued more than
week az" VIII be rcturnable this
morning The law expressly says that
when returned the cases shall be tried
forthwith, unless there is good rca-
son Tor Il continuance. Although tn.
cases viii be called this morning IL Is
not expected that they will 20 to trial,
bnt that the court viii set Il date suit
"hlc ana convenient TO both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
RICHMOND CATHOLICS
TO HONOR ARCHBISHOP
Memorial Services To Hc Held This
Morning az Cathedral. OF the
sacred Heart.

noniihoiai mass Of requiem will be
clen-g;ei al the Cathedral Of the
sacred Heart this morning nj 10 O'clock
hy 1T Roy. u. !. O'Couneii Bishop OF
Richmond. for the late John Joseph
Keane. Archbishop Of Dubuque, Iowa
who died in tina, city June %
It is expec;ed that many priests VIII
attend The following Will ne the
officers Of the mass RI Rev u. j.
o'Couuell. cclebrant; Rev Father
Mark. O. s. e. archpriest: Rcvs. J.
FIioli, and ~. Boniface. q :. p dea-
cons of honor. Eev. W. \ MciIecfrv.
deacon OF tho mass: Rev. W. a O'!iara
suhdearon OF the mass Rev l.. \. Bill.
master OF ceremonies
Archbishop Keanc was born in Bally-
shannon. ireland. September y. 1893
mond. August -. 1875 and for ten
years served his church in this city.
where he was generally beloved b..
Richmond people. regardless OF creed:
on August IL, iSSS. he was transferred
TO the titular see OF Jasso. and on
January .. 1897. he was elevated TO the
dignity Of Archbishop of Damascus
Three years '.tcr he WAS transferred,
to the sec of Dubuque. resiGning tn.
next year. On April IS 1911. he was
appointed titular Archbishop Of Clos
! Crowned with ecclesiastical honors. he
/ died June =" after a lingering illness,
his name held in bencdiction whcrcv-r.
I lie was known as distinguish III
/ Churchman.
Every honor within the Catholic
/ church and the tribute of thousands
/ OF citizens MAS paid 10 the beloved
/ pr"iHtc ut the funeral services on June
- in the cathedral at Dubuque. Iowa.
/ over "hi"h h" had presided as arch
! bishop for ciSh,een years.
7 Bishop Otonncli. of Richmond. a
I friend FOR many years OF the deceased
/ pel";e paid the final tribute To his
( memory In his address lie spoke OF
Tho archbishops work in Virginia in
glowing terms.
He labored unccasinGIy." said Bish sp
bConncli. ''iourEcying continuously
| ihv"uGh the mountains and plains Of
/ virginia. lie preached in every church
IN courthouse and meeting plac..
opened schools and founded missions
with true apostolic zeal I'm a stat.
distinguished for cloquence he WAS
admired as a fine orator. being be.
sides Il model citizen. lie delivered
the Grafton az tho centenary cclcbr;,-
ton of the battle Of Yorktown. aud
- that time the Governor Of the stat.
S"!d Nirginia was richer FOR having
Bishop kcanc
IN kichm"id he disa.sociatcd the
u"n'" 81 I'll" church from all response
p'itF % 'he saloon. and made II fierce
ahd puh!!c opposition 10 the evil. Hc
gave The work or the conversion of
me e"!orcd peop!c an impulse that We
feel to-day We all loved him very
much and sympathize with YOU.
think our sorrow is as deep in Ric,,-
mond as yours is in Dubuque can
assure You we envy YOU the homo"
% Guarding Archbishop Kcanc's re-
muiuS"
Tho McCiIi Catholic Union ana o,ncr
'"iholic bodies viii send delegations
tp Tic services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
DIES FROM INJURIES
Hiss Mary v. ShiprIeu PnsscS Ava,
NJ Grace iiospituI-Tyrcc's
Condition trjttcnI

Miss Mary Y. Shipplci,. Of 29i9 Floyd
Avenue. who was injured in Il collision
between street car and an auto
mobile driven by w. II. Tyrce OF 1917
fl"Sd Avenue. died yesterday after
noon IN Grace Hospital. Tyrec, who
vas also seriously injured, still con
'ihu"S in critical condition, and at
t""hihG physicians entertain small
nope for his recovery. In addition TO
fractures of the skull both victims were
hadiN broken and bruised.
MISS Shipplctt was twenty-eieh,
!c"rS OLD. She was the daughter Of
MRS. Mary -. Crump, and was for
merry the wife Of Gray Thomas. from
" nom she vas recently divorced. Tyrcr.
VINO Is thirty-iivc years old, lives 1T
1917 Floyd Avenue. and is a painter.
ms wife, who has been visiting rcli-
yves Ia Winchester. has been sum
hohcd TO richmond by relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW \
STARK LUNACY APPEAL
Cuipcpcr Man seeks Release From
Jurisdiction of Western Stntc
Hospital

The petition OF II. NJ. Stark TO tho
Supreme Court of Appeals was yes
terday placed under the consideration
of the body. The petition involved y
decision rendered against the petitioner
by tht1 Circuit Court of Culpeper Coun
" in April in mandamuS proceedings
lately pending. in which Mr.. Stark was
the plaintiff and DR.. J. s. DcJarnet;e.
superintendent of the Western State
Hospital, was the defendant
MIR. Stark states in his petition tn A;
Bruce Stark. his son. caused a commits
sion of lunacy to be issued against
his father. upon which the latter was
Judged TO be insane, and was forcibly
taken against his will 10 the Western
State Hospital and committed to the
care OF DR.. DcJarnette.
After two years confinement in the
hospital the petitioner retired TO his
home. with the consent of the officials
of the institution. and lived there. n.
declares, without the slightest indica-
ton OF insanity. He further declares
that he can prove himself now TO be
normal
On December he made application
to Or. DeJarnette for discharge from
the hospital. DIR. DeJarnette then filed
a plea o! abatement. declaring that
the court had no Jurisdiction to DE-.
eide the case. as both the residence
of the plaintiff and the hospital were
out of bounds Of the territory under
its jurisdiction. Mr.. Stark's motion to
strike out the plea Of abatement was
thrown over by the court and the petit
ton was dismissed.
No action has been taken on the petit
ton 10 the Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
BARO0DY TRIAL WILL.
BE HELD TOMORROW
Chesterfield County Mnn Accused of
Importing Automobile Load
Of whisky

Indicted in Chesterfield County on
the charge OF transporting whisky in
violation of the Mapp law. Everett
baroody. OF Richmond. will be tried
In the Chesterfield Circuit Court To-
morrow. Baroody was arrested abou;
a week ago when his automobile
stalled in small creek at Midlothian.
and he was forced to cali for assistance
from Donr-by store
county oihccr Cosby arrived TO in
vest'Gatc the matter. and found 343
pints OF whisky in the rear end Of
the car. When the liquor was dis
covered Baroody attempted to escape.
but was captured by the officer after
long chase. during which time Cosby
fired several shots TO Brighten Baroody.
When captured l'aroody was found to
nave pistol in his possession In "a
preliminary examination before Magis-
trate Vinson. of Midlothian Raroodv
was fined $50 on the charge of car
rying concealed weapon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
WILL PAVE POE STREET
Hih> Called For for Surfnring This
ThorouGhfnr~ with Granite
SpniIs.

city Engineer Boiling was yesterday
directed by the Administrative Board
I" advertise for bids for paving with
granite spalls the rOadbcd Of Poe Street
the bids 20 he returnable July 26.
letter was also forwarded to
Thomas $. Whcelwright. president OF
The Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany. directing the company TO re-
pair the roadbed OF North Avenue.
from Poe Street TO Brookland Park
Boulevard and Of Poe Street, from
Lamb Avenue to North Avenue, where
this stretch Of roadway was double
tracked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

his Office AT the CAPITOL No ro,
ton card OF r. J. Brown. of -.
mount, Robcson County. \. G. uhi.r
was found in the Capitol grounds Gov.
eral days ago. In the case ar. ro,,-
pay checks from L. J. du Pont dc Xa.
mohrs & Co. Carn"y's i'oinI. y J AMI
railroad ticket for passas. from
Washington 10 Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

50 "ai the evidence IN the ease
dali commit h., ;, "a"
nom ne EroHnd that she was
e. S'i OF S""1 fame Justice Cr,,,cli.
heid YESTERDAYS morning lined mo rn.
man $2' under The old law. This ~.
man was arrested I'm "a room ina 10
Nichm mon" iiotcl several days ago witG
man giving the name OF Willa1
brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
KEEPS TRIAL SECRET
Icnrico Magistrate Declines TO Give
Names of Officers Accused of
SnrcdInp

Six officials who have charge Of the
government construction WORK at Seven
Pines were arrested yesterday by Coun-
~ officer w. r. Jones and tried YES
tcrday in Magistrate Sundays Court of
Hcnrico County. on the charge of speed
ing. what disposition was made OF The
cases was not given out by the rnagis-
tratc who refused TO give the names or
the officials or say anything whatever
about the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

Battle scott. colurod. was n,od :.
and costs for assaulriug ana heatin,.
annie Tooinbs. q twelve ycar-oId ,.oI
cred girl. when arraiEned before Mar.
istrate II. :. Sunday. Of ii"nrico Cc,,n.
.ty, yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
SUGGESTED CITY PRICES
""" .h'" ''airIti"n Outlines Fair and Ren
81 10" Quotations for Local
Markets.

Tho prices below are considcrcd
inc, !'r'H food administration to lie fair
ana reasonable Thcy are issued hy
pr l.. Eaton, local director OF markets
anu transportation, and apply 10 me
Richmond market only:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
ArriNcn In IlaIx

K. Sergeant Thomas o. Haskins has ro.
tifed his sister Mrs. w r Lewis. OF
which he sailed has arrived sarcIv
In Italy.