davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
NPURPLE YOUTH"

LA T LA IN Ol> E ALL Bv Robert Camp DeLand The Four Seas company. publishers Boston.
 A poet and artist paints the portrait of the everlasting Philistine-in this case a vice crusader. a censor-that snug, provincial Puritan who has so long en- feebled literature and art. Here for the first time. playwright has dramatized the humors of that naive innocent and the farce that results will bring joy to the cognoscenti. Underlying the clever ness and subtlety of the satire runs a re- current motif of pathos-the conflict of youth and age artist and Philistine, pur- pie and drab, And the purple triumphs.
 DEMOCRACY MADE SAFE" By Paul Harris Drake; LeRoy Phillips, publisher, No. 15 Ashburton Place. Boston.
 "Yet 1 Gouht not through the ages one
 increasing purpose runs,
 And the thought of men are widenel
 with the process of the suns"
 Tennyson: Locksley Hall. The arrival of a book. such as ''Democ- racy Made Safe, 7 is an important event. It marks an epoch in the field of social science. SucI. book promises to create a profound impression and to provoke widespread comment.
 The author has grasped a big idea, which, for sheer audacity of conception. clearness of insight and convincing sx- position, surrasses anything in this realm that has como to light for generation In this bolS what the author concetves to be the coming society is outlined Tn unmistakable and attractive detail. Here is both an indictment of modern capital ism and prophecy of the good to be- The book fairly radiates faith in au- manity.
 The reader should prepare to be ls- founded and, probably, to readjust many of his opinions when he opens this par ticular Took. Unlike most productions in the economic field this work is free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
Chance SapehrBoy a Iature
 Sren Is h Deah House a Sing Sing Sentenced Die n Electric ChQr

! eyes and hair. Her shrinking from
 publicity is very genuine, though if ap-
 pealing from the tail of cart to the
 multitudes at Forty-second street and 1 Broadway would save her boy, she thing
 1 T can only repeat she told me shakily. tears standing in her eyes, that l did the best I could for Paul | He was all l had in the world His l father and elder brother both died of tuberculosis and Paul had great fear of
 the disease
 Tt was his longing to get out into the open that took him away from home in 1 1916. He went with my consent and lduring his absence, working at the powder mills in Jersey and elsewhere,
 he wrote Continuously the most lovIng | letters.
 Paul has now been In the death
 house more than four months He is an
 usually big boy for his age, yet the | strain of living in that awful atnes- phere, and with the hideous tragedies of executions going on almost before his eyes. has reduced him pitifuly. I am afraid his whole nervous system will be shattered"
 | Mrs. Chapman broke off suddenly. not i able to control her voice, her own
 nerves being tensed almost to the point ] of collapse.
 ] There's the story, mothers of mea;
 there's the pathetic situation that young
 Paul Chapman is in and if you have.
 a boy, if you ever had a boy, can yosr heart remain cold under such conditions? l I think not
 Mrs. Fulenwiaer would be glad to have
 your name added to the petition to Gov
 ernor Whitman for the boys release-ths i6-year-old boy--who, under sentence of death now sits in his lonely cell at Sing Sins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

Mrs. Chapman broke off suddenly. not able to control her voice, her own
 nerves being tensed almost to the point
 of collapse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

NoRTH CAROLINA REsoRTs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25
The Right Way

A FAMOUS chem A ist, after years of Astudying corns, evolved the Bluc-jay method.
 Bauer M Black. we'll known lnAkess ef surgical dressinzs, make an q market 6iap day,
 Now anyone can stop . corn ache In a jiffy, and end the corn completely in two days.
 The method is scien- tific. It Is gentle and yet certain. N centers itself on the corn.
 z Apply the Biue-jay and forget the corn. Leave 1t on two daya- Then renoveit and the corn will disappear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-25

1.-THE WIFh AND OTHER STORIES By An.on Chekhov; the Macmillan com. pany, publishers, New York city.
 This, the fifth volume in Mrs. Con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
ALDERMEN MEET TONIGHT
Considerable Routine Busjne.. "a Com.
lp' Including City Hall,
Petition

ne regular monthly meeting Of the
o"'ro OF Aldermen will be held to-
hish' at o'clock. There is consider
aDie routine business b.ec.t the BODY
Tor considcrat ton. ,.'hile il Will also
oe called or 70 concu- IN the r-;ciu.icn
recommended By Tn. Finance Commit
zee authorizing Cit" Clerk Alfred II.
MGi'o"e!l TO arpo;n; an assistant. wa,
VIII also act rs Clerk of Courcii Com
m't,ees. This Position. carries wi.l il
an annual salary Of $500,
The Ordinance Committee Is eynac,od
to report the City Hall petition, ana
accompanying resolution in time for
me meeting Tonight. and action on
this matter probably will be taken.
ne committee Is expected to meet this
afternoon 10 formulate it's rnp,rt.
other matters before the Board to-
night include the Moore ordinance
regulating fortune telling. and the or.
olnance recommended by DR.. Roy IS.
Flanagan. Chief Health Officer, regu
lating sanitary conditions around resi-
dences. The ordinance makes viola :
tons punishable by fines in the Police
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
COL. ARCHER ANDERSON
LEAVES ESTATE OF $243,915
Property Is BeHn-athed to His Widow
and Sta Chfidren-Three Sons
Qualify.

Colonel Archer Anderson. prcsiden:
of the Tredegar Company, and one OF
The best-kncwn citizens of Richmond
who Gied January 4. left AN estate
valued at s243.31a. according 20 the
Will. which was filed for probate yes
ter'.ay in the Chancery Court. Col
on"i AndcrSon's three sons qualified as
">ecutors OF the estate. which is con-
posed OF real estate valued at $4,000
and personal property valued ut 1854
SIS.
The entire estate Is bc1ucatLcd to
me widow and six children. the ror-
mer receiving the residence at 103 IVES;
rranNtin Street and an income Of s7OG
per month. The children will zach pc
celF" an equal portion OF the remain
oer a. the estate. Stock of the Tired
cEar Company VIII be equally divided
among the heirs. Colonel Anderson,s
children are Archer Anderson. Jr. ]. II.
y: Anderson. So. George ~. Anderson.
MIS-. FRANK n. Williams and Miss Sally
Archcr Anderson. OF Richmcnd. ami
Mrs. Henry Bourland. OF Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
COAL SITUATION is
RAPIDLY CLEARING UP
Ran rurchnsc OF Anthracite In More
Than IInlf-Ton Lots nIny Soon
ilc Lifted

The spring weather which Richmond
ana this section have been enjoying
for TIE last two or three days has
eliminated danger Of fuel shortage il
mis- State. Fuel administration Of
hcIais said yesterday that tho arrival
of twenty cars of lump coal and fyc
cars OF Virginia anthracite had i'm
proved the fuel condition Of this city
Ia such ar extent that all schools in
the suburbs would be given permits
sion TO buy anthracite coal in ton lots
instead OF the one hslf-ton lots. Is
formerly announced
This new order of 4. Eeirnc Elair.
city fuel administrator. causes Il saw
ing or 90 cents 10 the ton OF coal fo-
the schools Since one ton Of coal "a n
ne hauled 1T the same price OF one
naif ton, the school eliminates one
h1! OF the cost in hauling the coal!
Mr.. Blair further said that II the
weather conditions continue to improve.
All" anthracite continues TO come in
regularly. h" expected to liz, the ba n
on al! household consumers a. To the
purchase OF anthracite coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
ACTION ON CITY HALL
PETITION THIS AFTERNOON
Committee on Ordinance to Receive
Opinion From city Attorney
Pollnrd This Afternoon.

Action OH the City Hall petition"
and the resolution calling special
election in Richmond tc determine
whether or 80: tho cityS mode Of gov
ernncnt shall he c!l2uE.d ,.'ill be taken
this afternoon at = special meeting OF
the Council Committee on Ordinances.
The meeting. which Will he held At :.
o'clock. vas called by Chairman Marx
Gunst. in pursuance OF the Councils
resolution requesting a rcpov: tonight
to the Board OF Aldermen.
Last week tho petition was tabled
by tho committee. pending written
opinion from City Attorney Henry Il.
Pollard as to what action could be
taken in the matter. Al the same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
SALVATION ARMY OPENS
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO-DAY
Seeks to Raise Money for Support OF
fiuts and Workers with Army
in France.

the compaisn committee for Rich-
mond's share. OF the $1,000. 900 Salvation
Army war relief fund held its las.
council Of WAT at the Merchants Ma
tonal Bank yesterday afternoon 1T i
O'Clock, when fun instructions were
given and final orders to every captain
of the teams to go over tic tor at
all cost
G. Jctcr Jones, the chairman OF the
Local drive, with Robert NJ Kent. .Jr..
VIII be 1T the front Of the line oc work
erS' who are most enthusiastic. Tho
CAPTAINS OF the teams viii! be F.. l..
Word. i. T.. W. Goodwin, O. !. Sands.
D. V. Morton. Max ]. Cohen, j. T.. Rose.
Jr.. j. a. Richardson. Dan r.. Sigcur-
nty. >. l.. Bates, w. r. Murphy, ID. NJ.
White and y. O. Swink.
Thcv Will start out for tho very Nod
est sum of $4,000, to be used to carr
forward and furnish 100 huts and co.
'ia, rails and additional soldiers and
sailors homes. more ambulances TO BIZ
used near the trenches for food an,
clothing for thousands OF prisoners Of
War and supplies for nearly l.on0 Sal
Natior Army officers, both men and
Women who are now engaged in this
reh"' w"r work for the soldiers or
Uncle sam ~
The salvation Army will no, usc any
OF thlS money Tor it's usual work E,.sr,.
penny VIII IL. uSvu directly IN ,.nn
he"tion with its war work and sor ~.
10Y N the camps and trenches abroad
an" Tor additional environments 81,
NilAin tive next few days fr,y WON
IN ",hr'rs OF the Salvation army viii,
~" lfaNsAG Tor the training camps in
france and VIII he under tic direction
or ,iener"l rcrshing's star
fhH --latest news in Salvation A-,,,,.
.'r'ieS II thai thirty seven Salvatjoo
army officers have hecn made ch,n.
,, i.,S ana are now with the troops. No
n'Ener tribute could be paid Tho sal,
a', ION ARMY than that from 4 soldier
in,,nr r'noe TO his folks at home in =
me salvation Army hut. Tncss
pc seem only to live 10 save and -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
THOMAS H. SMITH DIES
AT HOME ON SOUTH SIDE
Former Postmaster of City of Man
chester Passes Away After
Long Illness

Thomas II. Smith, former postmaster
OF Manchester and one OF tho best
known. citizens or South Richmond. died
shortly after noon yesterday after "a
long illness. Mr. Smith, who was a son
OF the late Thomas : and Mary H.
Smith, had beer in falling health for
some time.
z; Mr.. Smith spent the greater part OF
his -ltfe in South Richmond, and served
as postinastcr undo" the administra-
lions OF Presidents Harrison and
Roosevelt. He worked uMtirinGIy until
he secured the new pos,onice building
at Eleventh and Hull Streets, and was
largely instrumental IN the erection Of
THIS structure which il one of the
handsonest on Tho South Side
:. He Is survived by one brother \. n.
Smith.- and three sisters. Mrs.. l.. 9.
Baber. Mrs. James w. BlouEt and Mrs.
IT. Wiley Duke, Of Iopcwcu
1.-The funeral Will be conducted TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev
J..J. Scherer, assisted by Rev. Charles
a.. Hall, from the residence OF his
Sister. Mrs. L. G. Baber, 4i5 y est -Four
teenth Street.
s3Rallbearers Will be Eobcr. L. ratra;n.
H. L. Eidd, W. Kidd. Laurence Bailey.
w. FerGusson and " T. Hart;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
CALLS ON ALUMNI TO
REBUILD GYMNASIUM
Richmond College Plans Extension of
Its Activities In Several
Direct ions.

The alumni committee Of Richmond
College is contemplating an appeal to
the alumni Of the institution for funds
with which to remodel the frame build
ing now being used by the students
rs gymnasium. The new gymnasium
will stand on Stadium Fled. upon
which the athletic teams hold prac-
ticcS.
The work of the alumni has no con-
nection with Richmond Colleges re-
quest OF the EaptiSts of Virginia for
$l.hoo.oo0 with which to ;mrrore th,.
college campus and to erect new build
inGs. The science hall and tho chapel.
ho,h OF which arc frame buildings.
will be regretted with this money.
The members Of the committee are:
Thomas b. McAdams. chairman. Rich
mend. Or. II. L.. Loving. treasurer.
Richmond College: James H. Gore. -.
Washington. \. C.: Thoras Gresham,
% Richmond; J. T. Sadlcr. -. Rich
mond; L. $ Lyon, as. Blackstone: j.
T. Hicks, 90, panrillc. i. J. Hurt, 90.
Wilmington. y. =: j. W. Can,mack.
800, Nichmond: Roy u. White, 'ol.
parksley: Il. y. Pollock % Richmond
picnan, !aurens. s. c.: Hugh T Kidd
o';, Richmond; y. ]. Chewing. Jr.. 'o1
hichnond; II, u. George, Ill, '0S. Win.
ston-Saltm. y. G.; 7. L. Peters. 'o..
Athens. W. Va: s. H. Enyson, 10 Rich
mond; ~ T.. q. EdmouGs, II. Accomac.
J. 3. Lawrence, II. i-hurchlnnd. q G
Eoley. Is. Orange; g. RI. Wills. ~
Eichnond Roger Mlhiser. II. New
HaNen. Conn. Frank r.. O'NciI. Is tof
nccr coast artillery: Walter l. DIR.
ham, 'lG, lexington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
MAY Be NO |NTERPARTY
FIGHTS FOR CONGRESS
Virginia Democrats and Republicans
Arc Reaching an Agree
mcnt.
NO TIME FOR USELESS EFFoET
Would Agree Not to Put Up Demo-
crat i'm Ninth if Republicans Will
Hold Hands on in All Other
Sections OF State.

II is probable that there will be no
contest between Democrats and Repub-
leans in tho Virginia congressional
elections this year. Because of war
conditions movement. started by
George ". 81. Clair, OF the Nir,h Dis
trict. Is underway to induce Democrat IS
to make 40 fight in the Ninth. PROVE cd
the Republicans will agree to put no
candidates in the field in other dis
,ricts.
The Ninth is the only district con-
coded To be Republican in Virginia
{. Eascom Slemp is its present rep-
rescntativc and will be a candidate to
succeed himself. 1t is generally adj
mit;ed that the minority party cannot
poll sufficient votes to offer formidable
opposition in other districts.
Mr.. ST. Clair. a leading Democrat, and
one who stands high in the councils
of the State organization, has add
dressed letters TO other leaders advo-
eating ban on contests where they
arc useless In recent years the re-
publicans have had a candidate for
each district. In the Fifth. Sixth and
seventh Districts they have made
strenuous. although unavailine. fights
for the last ten years. The Fifth is
the only one of these thought doubt
fu' at any time during that period
With the addition TO it of two Demo-
cratic counties, however, the doubt
fulness has been removed.
Democrats generally are falling in
line with the originator of the innova-
ton. contending that with the whole
energy of the nation directed toward
winning the war the present is no time
for partisan fights.
conference Of both parties leaders
is soon 10 he called. and it is expected
that all will agree that Mr. ST. Ciair's
plan is the best for the State at this
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT THE
ShELTERING ARMS HOSPITAL
Members oC Board VIII ucrriNc John
stewart lsryaU to Make
.tddrCsS ut Neon,

Founders which is also the
annual donation day Of SheltcriuS
Arms HcHpital--will bc observed to-
day. John stewart Bryan will make
an address at noon. TO which friends
Of the institution and the public gem
orally are invited. 4 committee will
he in charge. who will gladly receive
all contributions Of money. groceries.
linen and other needed supplies. for
this hospital does a great charity
work IN the city.
Reports submitted at the annual
meeting recently showed that the hos
pital now has ifty-;hreo beds. all OF
which are entirely free: that sixteen
nurses are engaged. including the su-
p.rintcndcrt: that for the past year
there has been am average of forty
one patients per day. with a total OF
1871 days of free hospital treatment
rendered to 65" persons. There were
nineteen deaths IN the hospital during
the year. OF the 60. patients. l7G were
males and 476 female: 81 were from
Richmond and 1875 from the state Il
large. There were So surgical pa
ticnts.
Members OF the hoard Of Shelter
ing Arms Hospital are as follows:
Miss Frances d. Scott. presidents:
Miss Sally Archer Anderson. first vice.
president: Mrs. u. T. Williams. second
third vice president: Mrs. Il. i. Ciarcin.
fourth vicc-rrcsident; Mrs v Archibald
Cary fifth vice president: Mrs -, J.
Sands, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles i. Lee. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. George r. King. treasurer:
Or. Mary Kuyk. medical director; Mrs.
}. l.. Kidd. chairman Of house COM
mitiec: Mrs. Mercer Hail chairman OF
linen committees; Mrs. l.. u. Gnrcin.
chairman OF publicity committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
D0HERTY RESIGNS
W Ae"tE Created Office of Fed
eraI Director of Lnbor--No
hcnSOn Announced.

%,d'c Commissioner Of Labor D,hertv.
n' mas recently been appointed nv
rne ed"ra authorities as Federal d.
" 'ao"r for Virginia, yesterday
ounce. Mr.. Dohorty gave no go
for his action. Nv REASON
a. rant" have been sworn nv & e.
"I"y' inspector of labor, for the RI.
I'VE overall Company. the Roanoke
70" onnpany and tho Roanoke Stccl
ON p"nH. Tho charge against tho COW.
,su !" violation of the child Dor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
YESTERDAYS ENLISTMENTs
Openings la Infantry, CoIored Cavalry
Nonh5ins Aviation and Other
branches,

ihe army recruiting otYicc IN this
Ivy states thct the number OF appli
,'"'S tor service in the various
-. "neheS under Its jurisdiction has
grown steadily less. Men NOT r,dn
draft restrictions. may enter tho IN.
tan'rE' co!orcd cavalry. ncnfyinr avi-
anon corps. spruce expedition or tho
sappers division.
iistmenis in the United States ser
wee yesterday were:
MarincS-C. e. Fell. roaees Mil: p.
l.; Towns Roanoke: J. L. Mcehan. Ashe
mmr ~ e. and Is. 7. Franklin, of Non
teZona. y. &.
Navy--E. l.. IImncy. buchanan a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
SCHOOLS REOPEN
"eEin second Half of Sec.;o, ,rn
After Taking Eour-Dnr
HOLIDAY.

I.'hnond :rhools will r,onen this
i'"."'ls after being closed for four
.rnyd, n''anse OF the shortage in fuel.
o-daF Also marks the hesinn;nr ~
INC second half CT the term. and n.n
pupi.s will he enrolled :"
IS confidently expected by ad
ut'o's'ra'ion officials of tn. school.
ma weather conditions will favor ~
s."." OF ineny pupils. which will IN
5on M"I" making up the shortage OF
runs between the enoIlment thi.
year at the opening of the las, hair re-
''' winter term and that of last yoar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Schedule for Home
Demonstration Classes

The following classes will lie held
this week:
MISUNDERSTANDING School, $3.50
O'"IOciS.
Observation-Disclosures school, $3.50
O'Clock; bellevue School, 3:3O O'Clock;
Grnrc ircnt~ school, , o'clock.
Thursdny-HOusc,i League, at
SEdnor & iIundley's. IL o'clock; Full
ton School. :;3O o'clock.
Fridn " FnirmOunt School, 3
O'Clock; Franklin school, 3 O'Clock,
Virginia E:ltct School, > o'clock;
Highland Park SCHOOL, 40 o'clock.
For the week just ended the Mt
tendance WINS 300 women; demon
STATIONS numbered ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
trnnd Lodge Of Virginia 10 Convene
nj Masonic Temple at 80
O'Clock.

The ono hundred and torticth ses-
SION OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons in
virginia VIII convene tonight III The
masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. The
session viii last three days. The Vir-
gtnia Grand Lodge OF Masons is ono
OF the Oldest in the United States
and the records for the entire period
arc nearly complete
All neW business for the considera
ton OF the Grand Lodge a; this Sos
SION VIII come up Tonight and viii
he referred 10 a committee for rcpor;
ana VIII finally he brought up before
the meeting on "Wednesday ui-ht
ut the Thursday night session Tho
election OF Officers viii take place.
Following the election OF the grand
master tho appointments for the COM
ing year viii be made. Tho spccial
committee on Masonic defense. an
pointed by Grand Master Cunning
Ter and Will discuss methods of relief
work among the NtSonS now enlisted
~ the service az the United States
one of the Mascns. who is q prom
incnt official at Washington. vii make
The principal speech on this question
IN" members OF the committee on
Masonic defense are Past Grand Mas
ter J. Aston Cabcll, Edward y. :u-
bank. Joseph w. EgglcSton. Grand
Senior Warden Sol CutchinS and Grand
Junior Deacon lanes II. Price
The present officers OF The Grand
Lodge are us folioWS:
Ernest l.. Cunningham. grand mas
ter, Sol Cutchins. grand senior war
den. William w Gait grand Junior
warden: Fred Peasants. grand treas
urcr; Charles y. Ncsbitt, grand sccr.-
tury; John : Buttimorc grand senior
uea'on, James III. Price, grand junior
deacon Key Harry B. Lee. grand
shap!llh; lillian y. James, grand
HhrsnaI: James y. Panplin, grand
rnr"u'Fant oscar j. Adams, grand
tier; y. Wir2iield Baker, grand stew
ard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
JudEments Entered

Judgment for t3.554au was entered
Yesterday in the Law and Equity r,our,
~, ~, favor OF Harry Dale Murra aeainsr
:, -. ""Hie iraheri. r. l.. Morris and m
s N On were awarded judgments for
ara 9!S'. respectively. against tho
standard Motor Company.
me February term Of the Law. and
EQUITY Court began yesterday. ar
"h'ch ''me tho docket was called ana
cases set for trial throughout the term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
neEI.trntion Close, ro-wor,o

N'ien enemies numbering IA had
been registered at Police IIeadauariers
UP TO last night. Registration viii
crosse tomorrow evening at O'Clock
" was believed yesterday that very
rev, II any persons subject to regis
tration still remained 10 apncsr W
Tole'. superintendent of police idcn,;G,
cH''on. ana Sergeant, Jordan. Of the
Second District. have conducted tho en-.
roilmcnt for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
CHARGED With BlGAMY
->'hctccn-> rnr-OId Clarence y..,,, =
hcid FOR the Grand
Jury,

Charged with having na--:od
S1I'a within twelve months. Clarence
IAN. who IT is alleged married Tnr.
"l,E ''"rtenstcin here February >. wa.
~" '"r the grand jury to nc tried for
n'h"inF when arraigncd before .Jus,i.n
H''""eid Yesterday. Both girls whom
VI, "no IL nineteen Years Old
vas arrested in Norfolk, where he b.,i
i" Ken IN" iiartenstein girl II is Al.
'eRcn mar he married Mabel Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Application for permission TO con-
strIct galvanized iron cornice pro-
lectinE two fcect beyond the building
line was made 20 the Administrative
Board by tho West End Bank. The
hoard referred the matter to Building
Inspector Butler for investigation and
report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
III !ANiniinn Cnrnn

charles Fielding Barrct has been on
4 short visit to his parents DR.. AMI
Mrs. e. Harret. in Cioochland and to
relatives in Richmond. Young Barret
joined the aviation corps and was as.
signed 10 keily's Field, San Antonio
Ie%aS. and was lately transferred to
camp Morrison. near Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

ne jury hearing charges against
y. L. Peck, who WAS indicted for tho
a'l"Scd ma nufactnrc OF liquor In his
home on Church Iiiil. could not agree
Yesterday In the Hastings Court. and
lem.