davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
Returned Home,

Mrs. Do1lie o. Stanley, of st. Marys,
and nephew, Paul Boyers. of Penns,
boro, who were guests of DR.. and Mrs
William Boyers last week, returned
home Saturday. They were accompan.
led home by Pauline and Louise Boy.
ers, daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Boyers
who will spend several weeks there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
From NewcastIe. IA.

Miss Rhoda Lowe and sister, Mrs.
Cal West, of Newcastle, Pa, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Brown
Sunday night. They went to Pitts
burgh this morning en- route home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
Aid Society.

The Aid society OF the Diamond
street church will meet Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. T. D. Harden, 10S Water street. to
quilt. The members are urged to come
on both days and help do the worA
which must be completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
At MiddIetown. o.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Costelow, of 1111k
Diamond street. went to Middletown,
o., Saturday night to see their son,
Bernard Costolow, who is recuperat
ing from throat operation in a hos
pital there. They expect to remain
during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14

Agents of the second class may quail
lily for the sale of the Treasury Saw.
fngs certificates by the deposit (witl
the Federal Reserve banks) of cash OF
pledge of collateral in the same man.
ner as for the sale of War Savings Ger
tificates. Similarly. authorized agents
of the second class may obtain Treas
ury Savings certificates from the Fed
eral Reserve banks in practically the
same manner ia which they obtained
War Savings Stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
from Pittsburgh.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sample and lit
tile daughter Mary Jean, OF Pittsburgh
spent Saturday with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sample in
Lloyd street. They came up to see his
brother. James Sample, who has only
recently arrived home from France
and spent few days furlough at his
home. He has returned to Reed hos.
pital at Washington where he will un
dergo an operation for trench feet
before receiving his discharge from
the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
HALLS HARDWARE

T HERE is only one Cadillac, and, for most ex-
cellent reasons, there can be only one
The Cadillac did not spring full-fedged, into the
possession of its beautiful readiness and ease, and
reliability.
AS well ask boy to arrive over night, at the poise,
and mature judgement of man.
The qualities which distinguish the Cadillac-stead-
lily and progressively developed by skilled group
of designers, engineers and craftsmen-have been
seventeen years in the making.
The Cadillac of today, is the fruit of thousands of
forward-looking yesterdays
Through these earnest painstaking yesterdays,
this corps of master workmen has brought the Cad
lilac to the worldwide precedence which it enjoys
today.
Everyone feels in the Cadillac, definite, superior,
something, which few are able to express in words.
That definite something is the well-rounded compile
ton and coordination which can only come when
trained minds work together, through years of de-
votion and development.
Back of the Cadillac which you buy today, are more
than $4,000 of the same eight-cyinder type.
The deep-seated satisfaction which you feel, the
economy the ease and the certainty which you en-
joy, all flow out of the experience gained in the de-
velopment of this type
There is only Cadillac and there can be only one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14

down, and had sick
headaches for two
or three days at a
time. ] took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
! am much stronger
and better in every
way than 1 was. Ny
daughters h ealth
broke down last
June from teaching
school without a
rest and ahe haa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
vice of the W. o. W. completed the e,
ercises.
Pensonaln

Personala
Miss Kate Mcmillan spent Sunday
at Clarksburg the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Harrington and
son, Billy, have returned from visiting
relatives at Tunnelton.
Clarence Nelson, OF Columbia street,
is home from weeks stay at Yves.
ton on business.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins. of Ferry
street, is quite i'll.
Alex Thorn and family, Of Palatine
avenue, motored to Philippi Sunday
and spent the day.
Miss Mary Dawson is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Nelson, In
Columbia street.
Mrs. E. o. Mcmillan, of Columbia
street, is recovering from few days
illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS =
In Camp.

In Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston, of Co
lumbia street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Prim,
of Morgantown avenue are members
of camping party who are spending
season in camp near Richmond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-14
THIS MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, Ala.-"During the Change Of
Life Ihad hot flashes. was nervous. run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
ELABORATE WELCOME HOME
FOR ClTY'S NEGRO TROOPS
Five Units. First Sent From I,ichmonJ
to Camp lcc, Will Parade
SnturdRy.

Definite assurance has been received
here that the Third. Fourth, Fifth
Nineteenth and Twentieth Veterinary
Hospital Corps, composed of the first
coiored troops TO be sent from Rich
mond for training AT Camp Lee. will
DC IN tho city for Il parade and home
coming celebration on Saturday.
me men will arrive here OH boats.
VIII be taken immediately to Virginia
Cnlon University OH street cars. given
iunch there and accorded an opportun-
ity TO meet their relatives and will
move OF on parade at $3.50 o'clock
The line of march will be down Leigh
street TO Fifth. south on Fifth TO clay,
west on Clay to Adams. south on Adams
TO Eroad. east on Broad to Fifth, south
on Firth TO Grace. east on Grace TO
capitol square, through the Victory
Arch. south OF the Washington Munu-
ment and the Capitol Building and out
or the square to Bank Street Trolley
cars VIII take them back TO the wharf
The reviewing stand will be located
at Sixth and Grace Streets and the
column will he reviewed at this point
by Mayor Ainslic. city officials. mem
bers of the jubilee week committee and
of the Richmond War Camp Community
Service
Special places have been assigned the
school children. the community chorus
ana other singing groups Business
men along Broad and Grace Streets
have been requested 10 decorate in hon
or OF the troops.
w. II. Anderson will be chief mar
snail of the parade. NJ a. Norrell ha :
charge OF the arranE emcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
BONDS OF VICTORY LOAN
BRING $3,5O0.O0O,OOO
As Consequence, Secretary Glass Au-
thoriZeS Payment of June
Treasury Certificates.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond has just announced in circular
TO the banks and trus, companies Of
the city statement by Secretary Of
the Treasury Glass, as follows:
The Secretary o! the Treasury has
authorized the Federal reserve bank =
on and after Tuesday, June 10, and un-
Ill further notice. TO redeem in cash
before maturity at par and accrued
interest TO the date of redemption
Treasury certificates of Indebtedness of
any and all series maturing on or be-
fore July |. 1919. and not overdue, at
the holders option.
This action is made possible by the
very large payments. approximately
$4,000 100000. received to date on ac-
count of subscriptions to the Victory
Liberty loan.
81 take this occasion to repeat that
there has been no change whatever in
the Treasury's plans for future gov
eminent financing, which We're stated
on April II in The official announce
ment 0f the amount and terms OF the
Victory Liberty loan
IL is also announced that subSCrip-
tons for Treasury certificates of in
dehtedness. series I'll and rs, closed
June {, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
B. B. VALENTINES FUNERAL
AT MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Services for Former Junior Warden
VIII &c Conducted ~ II
o'clock.

Funeral services for r r. Valentine.
5"oS Monument Avenue. who died sud
denly IN st. l.ukcS Hospital TUESDAY
evening. Will be conducted from Monu-
mental Episcopal Church. OF which he
was Junior warden. at II o'clock This
morning. Rev. James w. Morris. II. u.
tho rector. officiating
The eighty members OF the eXeCu-
tive board OF the Richmond Equal Suf-
frase League will attend the service
III q body.
The pailbcarers will be:
Active-Allen V. Valentine, Frederick
5. Valentine. Jr.. William Gray VAL
cntine. BraXton Valentine Edward -.
Quarles. Clarence Gray. Eontaine Jones.
catcsby Jones.
Honorary-Thc vestry OF Momu-
mental Church. John NJ. Taylor. Wal
ter Christian, Charles II. Watkins
John 4. Hancock. Berkeley Williams.
William \. Powers. Y. r Harrison. DIR.
William Russell Jones. s J. Allen \
r. YarbrouEh.
Interment will take place in tho
Valentine section in Hollywood Gene
terry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
EXTENSION GRANTED
'artncrships and Personal Ser,i,,. Cor.
p"ra'ions Given Time on
Tan Returns

;, 'n,tho T.. has Just been received
=, lhe once of Collector of Internal
hfvenue Richard c. L. Moncure thai an
Ihi,oohsion has been granted 10 July Is
.'i'; 10 all partnerships and personal
service CORPORATIONS whose fiscal wears
'ha on the last day of any month of
We ca!enda' year 1919 TO and inclildinr
AZ AZ month ending April 80, 1918, for
nlihs tneIr hnal income tax returns
Tor SUCH fiscal year "S
ne same extension also applies to
g. 60. otner corporations having the same
hscai years ending in 1919 which shan
nsve on or before June l5 1919. fiicd
.enla 1--WE returns on form l02l-1' ana
iiaid at least fourth Of the es,;'
mated amount OF tax
inns extension of time does not e,-
tend due date for payment OF any IN
s s,aii OF tax after the first in
sta lilneht As 10 all corporations
therefore other than personal servirr
.orpore tlons and partnerships in or
ntr 10 secure this extension II is nee
sssssrE mat tentative return lie al once
yea n1t later than June Ia Forms
TOT such tentative returns will MOI he
marco 70 such corporations. but win
w iuthlshed upon application to the
collectors Office ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
TELEGRAPH STRIKE FAILS.
ONLY Fifteen MEN OUT
Postal and Western Union Operator,
Stay at Posts Of Duty
Here.

:. Postal Telesraph Company operators
IN Richmond failed TO act yesterday
morning upon the nation wide strike
orders issued by President Konenkamp.
OF the Commercial Photographers Union
and II was stated last night that ali
union men in tho Postal Companv's
nince here had remained at their posts
fallure OF the men to strike here was
.Npcctcd by both union and company
o1ncia!s IN view of the fact that tho
oorGahization is small in Richmond and
mar wa about OF \ few union opera
tors Would not in anyway affect SCR
vice. Bui union leaders stated tina,
prospects OF winning the strike we're
prlSht throughout the country. as re-
nortS received from other points indi-
Gated the majority OF workers in the
,h. system organization had left
An organization known as the Asso.
cation OF Western Union EMPLOYEES
~ cpnpoScd OF he ma jority Of workers
~ the Richmond Offices. and these rm
DauN. '''''
In Al ffteen operators have been re-.
.i',a "s strikers In Richmond Ser.
wee mas not been cripplcd, the oniriai.
81 no'h comHauics desert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
HONOR JUDGE KICKS
National Conference Of Socini work
Places Him on Executive
Committee.

Judge j. HoEe Kicks. of the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court, OF Rich =
mond, has been elected a member of
the executive committee OF the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Work. The
National Conference is an organization
OF tho social workers OF the country.
and tho executive committee Is COM
posed of fifteen mon and women, rep
rcscntnE the chief types OF social
Canada.
Besides Judge and Mrs Kicks the
following other delegates from Rich
mond attended the conference in At
lantic City: Miss Florence Black Dr.
James Buchanan. Mrs. j. w Durham.
Miss Ruth ~ Saunders, J. c. Tanner.
Or. II H. Hibbs, Jr.. Mrs g. NJ. Jobson,
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, DR.. J. T. Mastin.
Miss Anna NJ. Petersen, Miss Sarah Il.
Roller Mrs. NJ Schneider. Ora r.
stokes. John Donahue and Mrs. 4. l..
OCilVie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
ADVISORY Committee.
BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL
$4,000 FOR ONE DAY
inspectors ONCE Records Denote Great
Activity In Operations In
Rich mOnd.

Guy Building Inspector Butler yes
terdaH ISSUED building permits agSrc-
Eallns Sl3O.ooO. Among them were the
following: Claude T.. Sprcnkel, TO
hnild nine two story dwellings on the
east side Of Haynes Avenue, between
rSseA street and Boulevard $4,000;
y. u. christian, two-story residence
100 yards south OF Burke Lane, $4,000.
irene ~: Harding, two-story DWELLING
on Griffin Avenue. between Crawford
street and Lady Mile Road. $500: w
j: farrlsh. SIX two-story dwellings on
me cast side of Thirty-second Stree.
between Leigh and NJ, $4,000, and
two.story dwelling on the south side
o, " street between Thirty-second and
Ihirty-third $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
KILLS GIRL, WOUNDS HER
SISTER AND STAYS SELF
Edgar Young, Twenty-Four, Shoots
Fifteen ear-Old Ethel Shiffict
to Death.
JEALOUSY GIVEN AS CAUSE
Maggie Shifflet. Aged Nineteen, At
tempts to Prevent Tragedy but Re.
ceives njuries-Coroner Finds
Inquest Is Unnecessary.

Edgar Young. twcnty-four years OF
age. of 706 East Leigh Street. shot and
Killed Ethel Shifilett. fifteen years Of
age. who was roomnE at the same
place, yesterday at 1915 O'Clock and
then committee suicide. Maggie Shift
nett. nineteen years old, the sister OF
the murdered girl. was accidentally
shot through the hand and in the
breast by the same bullet which killed
her sister The cause of the shooting
was jealousy. according to the state
ment OF Maggie Shfflett yesterday af-
tcrnoon at the Virginia Hospital
Young was a blacksmith's helper, and
was employed in shop on Fifteenth
Street. The two girls came to Rich
mond about seven months ago and
were employed in paper bag factory
Both were working nights. Young en-
and locked tho door behind him. Miss
Shff1ctt said that she was awakened
by her sister calling the name Of
Young.
Tried to Sn,c sister.
When Maggie saw the revolver In
own statement. sh" threw her body
between her sister and the gun. Ethel
had buried her head in the pillow with
, Mags t,r,c1 arms ms around her Young
her TO one side. In terror. Maggie
chung 10 her sister. and as Young
threw her to one side. her grip turned
hcr sister over on her face Young
then shot Ethel through tho heart
The bullet which killed Ethel also
wounded Maggie in the hand and in
the lief, breast
He then shot and KILLED himself
j w Evers, in whose roominG- house
tho tragedy occurred. heard the shots
and as the door was locked. forced an
entry through a window and found
the bodies Coroner Whitfield and the
police were notified.
No Inquest Necessary.
The coroner found that no inquest
would he necessary Young was a
native Of Edgar. in Caroline County.
while the two girls came here from
Freeman. Young Was said TO have
threatened the girls life several times.
He left letter to his mother and an
other to the roominE house keeper.
telling them that he had been Tilted
by the girl and that lac intended 10
Kill the girl and himself. Both bodies
were turned over to Undcrtakcr Nelson,
in Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
GRADUATION EXERCISES
MANY IN NEXT FEW DAYS
Richmond College and John Marshall
High School Program on Same
Date.
CITY NORMAL FIRST on LIST
DR.. Chandler Comments on Reluct-
ance of Graduates to Pursue
Teaching CourScs-John Mitchell,
Jr.. Speaker at Armstrong School.

This week and next marks the reign
of the sweet girl graduate" and the
Young men of the various senior
classes who tieure only as also rams
except. in the case of Richmond Col
lego and the Medical College Of Nir-
GINA. where The feminine invasion into
tho ranks Of the graduates has not
The various events of Richmond Col
lcge finals this year occur sinultanc-
ous!y with those of John Marshall
81 the S city schools. the city Normal
starts the game with commencement
exercises in the auditorium OF Bin
ford Junior High school on Monday
night, June is. Harris Hart. state
Will address the class of eighteen grad
yates.
with the work OF The City Normal that
there are now fortN-tiVe vacancies in
The elementary schools of Richmond.
The present class will not supply even
half OF the vacancies existing, accord :
ing TO DR.. Chandler
Graduates study Reluctantly.
The reluctance Of high school grad
yates Of the city schools 10 take up
the necessary two years preparatory
work in the City Normal in order 10
schools is a matter OF comment.
DR., Chandler states tina; the salary
paid teachers beginning i'll The ee-
mentary schools Is now sSl month
FOR nine months OF the year. and all
p graduates OF the City Normal are
given positions in the schools yet there
are never enough Richmond girls 20
Supply the vacancies
Richmond college will celebrate
alumni night" on Monday. as will
John Marshall High school, and the
Medical college OF Virginia will hold
COMMENCEMENT exercises in the .Acad-
cry OF Music
Plan Co'orcd Commencement.
Tuesday night in the city Audito-
rum John Marshall High School will
nave Its commandments exercises pr
douglas Freeman Will speak and di-
piomas VIII be awarded TO 200 Sradu-
ates besides several special awards
Richmond College Will also have com
mencemeni exercises Tuesday night
Armstrong High School. colored, Will
hold commencement exercises in the
City Auditorium this year
Featuring the closing OF this high
school viii he the commencement ad :
dress 20 he delivered by John Mitchell
lr.. president of the Mechanics Savings
Bank Of Richmond--the first time that
business mar has ever been asked
TO make the address TO the gradual
ing class Of colored high school in
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
.CRAYs' CELEBRATION
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Welcome and Banquet to Soldiers
Falls on Date OF Organizations
Origin.
WOMEN WILL JOIN pARADE
Solid Gold Pins to BE Presented in
recognition of Services as Sol
diers-BanQuct in Armory Brings
to Close Days Ceremonies.

concentrating not only tho victori-
Gus return OF the Richmond IiraNs from
overseas service. but also the seventy
htth anniversary OF the organxatio ion
Of the original company Of Richmond
trays. June -, 1871. tho celebration
plahnc1 Tor this evening = OF unusual
SiEnlhcance to members Of the organi-
cation and I" those affiliated with il,
ApproNimateiy 500 men ANA women
VIII take part in the parade from the
GrayS Armory 10 Capitol Square at
& O'Clock. y unique feature is that the
members OF the woman'S auxiliary of
INC GraNs Association viii take part
m the parade members OF the GraNs
Association and Companies A. Is & and
+ Of the l'irS; Virginia Regiment. Who
wcrc sent overseas. will he in line.
which were formed 10 take the places
of the GrayS overseas in the event that
the war continued indefinitely, will act
VIII Bc Given Gold Badges
Major William y Stack. VINO COM
mandcd the battalion overseas. Will be
IN command this evening. The band
from Ouantico will furnish music.
armory ON Seventh and Marshall south
TO Broad. west on Broad to Fifth. south
on Fiith TO Grace. cast on Grace TO
tho south port!co of the Capitol where.
place
Massed in front of the south porttco
inc presentation ccre monies Ttll neg
with tho Invocation by Rev j clevc-
land Hall. Of panviiIe, former chaplain
OF the First Nirc mia Regiment.
Major Stack viii then call the roll
of his battalion. and DR.. Douglas Free
'nan will make the presentation ad-
dress. Captain Charles \ Crawford
Will also speak.
Solid gold pins. which since the or
canization of the Richmond Grays In
1874 have only been awarded as badges
OF merit will then be presented to each
member OF the Grays who saw service
overseas.
Banquet VIII Close Day.
The pin is circular in shape. The
letters n. e." are surrounded by "A
circle, of gold hearing the inscription.
World War l3ls.
Captain Dickcrson stated last night
that not more than thirty Of these
badges of merit had ever been awarded
in the past seventy five years OF the
history Of the Grays. Approximately
100 will be awarded this evening.
At the close of tho presentation cerc-
monies. Rev. j. i. Gravatt. -. -. Will
pronounce the benediction. and th.
parade Will reform and return TO the
armory at Seventh anc aiarshall. where
the evenings festivities viii begin in
the eayly decorated drill hall of the
armOrE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WILL REDEEM POSTAGE
Postmaster Announces Holder. -, pr
ent Denominations Need
Not Norry

Postmaster Thornton stated yes,er-
DAY that people need not be worried
over naT!ng an extra supply of 3.cent
cards "nen the reduction OF posrar.
goes INTO effect on JULY l.
the Post ONCE Department mas an.
6ounced ma, within the FIRST thirty
2-cent post cards viii be rcd,cmod =
original cost or postage value nI,,s
paper. in stamps 81 any denomina,icn
me only condition is that the anpiica-
non LOT redemption must be made hy
the original purchaser 1900 'E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
RECEIVERS LARGE VERDICT
Former Prohibition Inspector Given
$4,000 Damages In Suit Against
Norfolk Man.

Clarence c. Ford. of 424 North Thirty
third Street. was awarded a verdict
o: $4,000 against =. G.. Backus. OF
Norfolk, in the Circuit Court of that
city Tuesday in a suit for SANDER.
The case grew out OF the searchin G
of the home of Backus by prohibition
inspectors several weeks ago and the
fling of charges of theft against Ford
and Guy Horner of a diamond ring
valued at S760
The charges against the inspector
were dropped later. and suit WAS en-
tered by Ford for damages. which was
won by him Tuesday. At the time OF
The searCh Ford WAS an inspeCtOr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
FINDS DOUGHBOY'S DRUM
foiirr ta'e Inhtrument Lost Here hy
Member az iiowitzcrs on
May 20.

:, what is. probably the drum OF f. ]
MURRAY. o! Brooklyn y. y. was found
alter the parade of the one Hundred
%, and is being held al tho Second
District Police Station for the owner.
me drum was found by policeman
on hroad and Main Street car
u is an old French snare drum verv
ihuch the worse for wear. Murray
was former member Of the Rich.
mond HowlizcrS, and enlisted in June
OF lsi lie carried the drum with
him through France and lost II here
a the parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
HOWITzERS PLAN RECEPTION
Event Is Scheduled to Take Place In
Grays' Armory Friday
Evening.

The Richmond HowitZer Association
and members OF the woman's auxiliary
have issued invitations TO home re-
ccption 10 be rendered the chmond
Ilowitzcrs. Rock bridge Artillery. head
quarters and supplies companies. One
Hundred and Eleventh Artillery, at the
Grays' Armory tomorrow night
state and city officials have been in
vi,cd 10 he present No speeches will
be made. but there will he rcfreshmcn Mt s
and dancing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED
Virginia Railway and Power CompHn.
Defendant in Litigation Fol-
lowing Accident.

Two suits. that of Roberta Ashly
Bosher against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company and of Lewis Hin
ton Bosher against the same defendant.
were filed in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday. In the first case $4,000 dam
ages and in the second 81 900 damages
are ella lined because OF collision be =
tween a street car and an automobile.
the plaintiffs occupying the latter.