davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Zbyszko Won Wrestling Match

Kansas City, NO.. Jan. 31.-Wladek
Zbyszko won from Mort Henderson in a
wrestling bout here last night on two
straight falls. the first an arms scissors,
IN nineteen minutes and one second, and
the second head-scissors, in nine min
utes and three seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Cum Climb Elects Officers

Al their annual election the Northeast
Rod and Gun Club Of Philadelphia elected
Bstz & We" Wee ' 'pfssidsnt, Matthew white; sec
retary $, p: Berkenstoek treasurer; Charles
Clyde. shaw. Joseph Kieney. "a. and Michael
NsuoE beard of directors, }Af
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
'ORT FIELD BY SCORING A CAGE WIN OVER PENN.
YALEBREAKS
PENN'S RECORD
Hands Red and Blue Pass.
ers First Defeat of
Season
PLAY y. Y. G.. G.. TONIGHT

New York. Feb. I. - Still smarting
from the sting OF the defeat received
last evening from the Yale five at New
Haven in the olening game Of the Inter
collegiate League. the University OF
Pennsylvania case players arrived here
today for their contest with the City
College five tonight.
The Red and Blue tossers were not in
? happy mood at having their winning
streak broken and the dropping of the
first game of the season. Their fighting
spirit has been aroused and they are
determined TO take II out on the local
team tonight.
Penn got off to fine start in the
game with Yale last evening but two
sensational field goals by Nanslycl in
the closing minutes of play clinched the
gamo for the Eli VanslyclS was the
star of the game, caging six field goals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Between the halves of the shipyard
League game at Hog Island last night the
interesting game with the Hog Island Girls.
regular Eastern Leasue rules being used,
wood Girls won by the. score OF 80 to
Sherwood Girls Hog Island Girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Harry Greb ou,poin,s Robson

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 1.--Harry Greb. of
Pittsburgh. won the newspaper decision in
a n-round boxing contest here last night
Barney Adsir of New York. ana Harvey
Thorpe. OF Kansas City. boxed ten rounds
to a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
POTH'S TEAM WINS
Downs Naval Aircraft in Splen-
didly PLAYED Game

6 Frank Poth's naval training school
team, of League Island won
auother game last evening, downing the
naval aircraft quintet. The winners
PLAYED a splendid passing game and
looked 10 be in great shape for the game
with st. Columbia. champions OF lhe
American League, next Friday evening,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Clash Over Boxing Bill in Boston

Boston, Feb, 1,T-Members Of the Watch
aud Ward Society and supporters OF a bill
which would lcgaize six-round boxing bouts
in Massachusetts clashed yesterday at a
on Legal Affairs Frank Chase. OF the
Watch and Ward Society. declared that
boxing develops buns and poolroom loaf
ers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
FIFTIETH BAPTIST CHURCH

.IH 81. anu Susuuehanna ave. 10
Rev j, j.. BEHRENS Pastor
COMMUNITY GOSPEL SERVICES
Every evening except Saturday M
9TH st. NJ. E., First Mennonite. ST. Joff 4
Evangelical and Susquehanna Ave Pres.
Church uniting Nj
The, .Rey, j. l.. Behrens. Alvin Copper,
y. NJ. GLASGOW Bishop of Grub. and Br.
r.. II. Jones will preach. n
Come early to get q seat -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
New Thought
CLIFFORD w. CHEAsLEY,

'tona Eaa.' and New York eiss.sPEGIS
Shop, 1924 Chestnut st. Lectur!3
"Numerology', Wednesday. THURSDAY
asyi EsS; :; 8 by 4 ssG r
George-Ciemenceau." "1919 (7) t?)' Al
mission Cancellations Thurs. and E'ri.
10 a. m. to o. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

2125 Chestnut street. ~ 77I7F
Rev FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN, MniAers (
10 a. m.-Sunday School. s.ts
II a. MIR. Griffin will preach on '1rhe
Spiritual Foundations of Leaguas Of +
Nations"
12:I5 y. Communion Service. ssp
Anthem---"I Waited for the Lord - by &
Mendelssohn, and Holy Father. Cheer
Our Way" by Huhn. Philip II. Goepp.
orRanist, t44
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE TEMPLE
pad and Berks SITS 1900 Nj

Broad and Berks SITS 1900 M JH
- Seats for 5000
X iHntGSSSEI;t GaSt VI CoNWELL returns fron
10 20 a. M and Sg n 70 M presSn ema Slnoey. ~.
chestra 90 pieces). Fredk, E. Starke. d.
rector. plays a. pre-service musical =.
Marvin Hanna, director, sings sp@ciai
numbers: The Beautiful Shore" De h&fA q
Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn; The
March Of Time" David Wood Bfbls
Acres OF Diamonds'' Tuesday Feb ~,
SI5 D. m For reservations phone pis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTowx

IheIIeU =
Rev ROGER $. FORBES. Minister.
president of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation. will preach.
The Greatest Force to Produce Heaven
on Earth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Chester, 90; Catholic High, 27

Chester High School nosed out Catho-
lie High yesterday in a good cage con-
test by the score of 29 10 27. At half
time Chester had a one-point advantage,
IL to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
MAJOR LEAGUES
FAVOR FLORIDA
Georgia Also Popular as
Training Base-A's and
Cards Remain Home
CLUBS DESERT TEXAS
Florida and Georgia
Popular With Majors

Only one team, the st. Louis
BroUns. has failed to select a train
ting camp. The Brotcns plan to 90
South, but as yet hare failed to pick
the place.
The list of training camps:-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. Charlotte, N. g.
New York, Gainesville. Fla.
Boston, Columbus. Ga.
Brooklyn. Jacks0nville, Fla. .-r..
Chicago, Pasadena. Fla.
st. Louis. st. Louis.
Pittsburgh, French Lick, Ind.
Cincinnati, Shreveport. La.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. Shibe Park.
Boston, Tampa. Fla.
New York. jacksonville, Fla.
Chicago, Mineral Springs. Tex.
Washington, Augusta. Ga.
cleveland. New Orleans.
Detroit. Macon. Ga.
st. Louis. not selected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Bartfield and Ortega Draw

Milwaukee. Wis. 5Feb. 1.-Soider Bart
heid and Battling Sgftega fought close
draw last night. with Bartheld the aggressor
throughout,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
Princeton Five Downs Columbia

Princeton, y. j., Feb. 1.--Columbia's
basketball tossers were match for the
Princeton quintet in a game here last night.
The New Workers. were defeated by a score OF
% TO 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
SET Bow ING RECORD
Evening Led|
2604 Points
Team Tallies
Three Games

The EVENING 1DGER bowling team
set new record for the high three
game score last evening in the Curtis
League matches at the Terminal Alleys.
The newspaper men rolled for total
Of 1904 points. easily defeating Color in
the three games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Twenty.irst and Walnut streets. s2y 4
Minister. -'s5 = 4,
DOCTOR MaccoLI. will preach. at If~nd
s clock. 7N
Evening, subject: "a Neglected Bit ofEeal
Musical service at 7:40 D. m. by ths
choir OF twenty voices under the direction
include: 49,
soprgano sole; Jerusalem from
Anthems: "Bessed is the Man" w
Souls OF the Righteous. .Tertius Nssfs
Soprano and alto duet: blessed
Is He that Cometh" ..... Saint s. ~~-
sunday School and Bi6ie; Glasses for isn
and Women at 10 o'clock.
Visitors, and especially men in uniform
always welcome. ~
SECOND CHURCH, GERMANTOWN. -
Greene and Tulpehocken SITS - x
JOHN HARVEY LEE. Pastor. - Y
04J-Graded Sunday School.
II :00-AIorning Service. Sermon by f7ev.
Charles r. Watson, D. D., on THE After-4
War Opportunity of the Church in51he.
Near East" IA
4:ao-Afternoon Service. Sermon byAhs
Pastor. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
ross Elected Harvard Hockey Captain

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 1.--Rohert Gross
Of Newton was elected captain OF the Har-
ward varsity hockey team today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

DIR. MCCARTNEY will preach at Jo:fb' on
The Bible After the Fire. This will
Christian Truths Emphasized hvsltHs
Presbyterian Church and vindicated by
the World War" At o'clock he wiii
preach on THE First Question--And the
Last" Bible school at ~ Christian En-
dnayOr 4 Recital a r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
rREsBYTERIAN CHuKtM

Broad and Diamond sts 9ft
Rev. f. c. Hibshman. NJ. A.. Assltant
Pastor, I7llg n
Worship a 1890 a. m. and 7;45 o. m.
Rev; H. W, Biebers =. D.. will Preach
Sabbath School at 30 NIX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

HOPE, ssd and Wharton sts.. Rev. J. GRAY
BOLTON, d. D.. Minster-1O:45, Hev
DR. Bolton; 7:4b. G. E Rally. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

Goals from floor--Nan SlyCk. s; Stradella
<: Hamill. 2. Sweeney. Horton .; Stannard.
y; Peck =; Davis Goals from foul
Eours dian for Stannard; stannard for
Iuclier. Referee--rom Thorp. Umpire
Koch. Time-20-minute halves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
FRIENDS Of IRISH
FREEDOM MEET TONIGHT

Celebration OF Irish Republic
Week" by the Friends of Irish Free
dom will conclude with public meet
ing to he held tonight by PatricG
Henry Branch OF the American or
gnnization that is lending sympathy
and aid to the Irish people in their
struggle for independence. The de-
monstration VIII he held in the head
quarters of the local branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, Monroe
Hall, Main and Pine streets.
Membership in Patrick Henry
Branch, which was organized only ore
month ago. has run up into the hln-
dreds. Among the members are
prominent citixens business and pre-
fessional men, federal, state and city
officials.
At tonirhts meeting Daniel G.
o'Flaherty. president of the branch,
will present TO the organization flag
of the new Republic OF Ireland the
first authentic Irish flag brought irto
the state of Virginia Members re-
Gently enrolled will receive their
mem bership cards tonight. Plans for
the future work of the organization
Will be outlined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
PRORIB|TWE RULING
HALTS ?. D. PROJECT

As a result OF tic recently djscov-
cred ruling prohibiting postal au-
thorities from leasing property Cor
government uso from real estate
agents or anyone but the owner OF The
property. .. \. Hawkins, manager 0f
the real estate department Of the
Richmond Trust Co, has requested
the national representative of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate EN-
changes to lay the matter before AS
Sistant Postmaster General Kuhn
with the request that 1t be revoked or
modified.
The ruling or the postal department
has so far blocked the efforts Of
Postmaster Thornton u secure a suit
able building fer The proposed Eroal
street branch of the Richmond post
office. In all cases where II building
has measured up TO the requirements
of location ana adequate floor space,
the owner has insisted that trauSac-
tions be conducted through an agent
Mr.. Hawkins wrote the Washington
representative some time ago ANA re-
ceiyed reply stating that the ruling
did not affect the case i'm hand apply
ing To the purchas" Of property ard
not To its lease or rental Mr. ifaw~
kins replied that the ruling was Very
clear ON the point of rental and could
not be interpreted otherwise. Ha in
structed the representa- i've 10 take the
matter up with Mr.. Kuhn ana turn the
letter over 20 him in order 30 give him
q thorough understanding OF the
point in question.
Mr.. Thornton said yesterday THAI.
while he had been greatly handi-
capped by the prohibitive ruling. he
was still endeavoring to secure tbs
! building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
|BOYs, Matches, FIRE
CAUSE Of CONFUSION

Fire. caused by several small boys
throwing lighted matches in "A pile Of
rubbish in the rear Of Jefyeries' drug
store, resulted in damage to the ex-
tent of $500 being done to the prop
ertN of G. Fred Grimmell, 2l2 East
Broad street, next to the drug store.
and several narrow escapes from
serious injury.
The wind carried the flames from
the rubbish to the back porch OF
Grimmelfs place, which is a plumb
ing shop. The fire was discovered by
Gustave f. Runge, barber, living on
the second floor
Smoke soon filled the upper floors.
and Runge and his wife made their
escape to the ground Althea Schmidt.
eight-year- old daughter of Mrs
Bertha Schmidt, who lives on the
third floor, was not so fortunate.
Flames and smoke blocked the en-
trance and her cries for assistance al
tracted the attention of Manly Hall
fireman with engine company No. e.
who rescued her from porch on the
second floor.
1t is stated that this is the third
discovery Of fire in the rear OF 214
East Broad street within the last few
weeks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
MAYOR AIHSL|E TALKS
AT COMMUNITY SING

n addition to several excellent
musical features. the program for to-
nlorrows community sing, which Is TO-
be given under the auspices OF the
local War Camp Community Service.
will include addresses by DIR. Douglas
s. Freeman and Mayor Ainslie. Or.
Freeman's subject will be The Re-
construction Problem. Especially In
Regard TO Religion" This will be his
second appearance at the sings. Last
fall when he spoke in connection with
certain flag raising ceremonies, his
address elected tremendous applause
and was pronounced one of the not
able oratorical efforts of the year.
Henri Beaugard, the V. G.. G.. s.
musical director, will lead the concert
singing and there will be solos by Miss
Mary Lakeland. a talented young vio-
linist of this city. and by Mrs. Hanii-
ton Smith, the contra1to OF the Beth
Ahaba Synagogue choir.
The sing will be given in the au-
ditorium Of the John Marshall high
school and will begin at 3 o'clock.
Admission is free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
AUTHORIZES NATIONAL
GUARD IN VIRGINIA

Announcement was made yesterday
by Adjutant- General Stern OF order re-
ceived from The war department au-
thorizinE organization of two BAT
talioHs OF infantry and four companies
Of coast artillery in Virginia. The
order follows;
J., Authority is hereby granted for
the organization OF two hattalions Of
infantry and four companies OF coast
artillery. national guard, in the state
Of Virginia. on account OF the limited
funds available for the equipment and
support of national guard organizs-
lions. II Is not practicable TO authorize
tho organization Of a larger force
prior TO June 20. 1919. as this would
result in an injustice TO other states
that require national guard troops for
purposes OF protecting an enforcement
Of the Law.
?. In connection with the orraniza-
ton of these units. attention il in
v!ted TO paragraph ) As soon as the
units haye been organized and are
ready for inspection the commanding
general, eastern department. should be
advised direct 10 that effect. in order
that lie may make the necessary ar
rangemrnt with "a view to inspection
for federal recognition.
,. II must he understood that in
order TO take advantage Of the funds
now available by the war department
for the equipment of this force IL will
he necessary that the organizations he
inspected and federal recognitton ex-
tended prior 70 June 80. 1919
Paragraph 5, referred to above, reads
as follows.
when specifically authorized by the
war department units. except coast ar
It.llcry, Will he organized under tables
of organizations approved MAY $, 1915,
and coast artillery units under circular
20. militia bureau, 1916 For the pres
mt the lettered companies 0nciuGing
cavalry troops and coast artillery COM
pRntesl. VIII be presented for reCognl-
ton and maintained as national guard
at enlisted strength Of sixty-hve The
headquarters, machine gun and supply
companies viii he maintained ut the
minimum strength authorized by tables
of organizations May ;. 1917"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
FINANCE COMMITTEE
COMPLETES BUDGET
Salaries of City Employees VIII Not he
Redueed--EiGht Per Cent Cut in
Operating ExPenses.
,sr GERMAN LINER, ARRIVES

After working night and day over
the problem of Richmond's finances for
the next fiscal year. the finance COM
mittee of the council last night con-
ciuded the making UP of the 1919
budget. The various recommendations
were turned over to Comptroller Henry
G Cofer to b" whipped into shape for
presentation to the council
AS soon as the comptroller has m
ished his work IN It, the common
council will he formally notified that
the committee is ready to present the
budget. 4 meeting Of that body will
probably be held early next week as
Mir Cofer said he expected TO have
the budget ready by that time
Although the committee held an
executive session last night. and is
rot ready To make public its recon-
nendations until they are presented to
the council il was learned that there
win be absolutely no reduction in the
"a iaries of city employees as was ru-
wored by t%o Richmond newspapers.
This report has needlessly alarmed
rany or the city officers. who feel
that they are now working on as low
salary basis as possible.
As was predicted last week. when
the public school officials appeared he
fore Tho committee and voluntarily
agreed ~ reduce their budget a Gu.
Of abou; the same amouut--eight per
cent---will be made in the operating
expenses of all the city department
This viii be taken from the estimate
on street and rerair work and new
building operations that have been
planned. II viii also mean that many
nrNSent vacancies in the street ard fire
departments and other bureaus will
not he filled
With the execution OF the eight re-
cent reduction of the original esti-
mates. II is understood that the may
or's budget. almost in it's entirety. will
he recon ended for adoption. There
VIII he no material increase in taxes
although SOME of the fees will prob
ably have TO he raised to make up a
deficit Of several hundred thousand
dollars. The city and water depart
ments may have to come back FOR
more approximations. as they did last
wear. and some money may have 10 be
borrowed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United states circuit court Of
appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 1890 o'clock, with the following
Judges and officials in attendance:
Circuit Judges Hon. j. G. pritchard, OF
Asheville. \. G.; Hon. Martin A. Knapp.
of Washington, -. G.. and Hon. Charles
A. Woods. Of Marion, :. C.; District
Judge Hon. John G. Rose. of Baltimore,
Md.
Case submitted: II. v. Shugart and
j. n. Wood. plaintiffs in error. vs..
Thomas Cruise, defendant in error;
error to the district court at Danvilie.
Cause submitted on briefs per stipu-
iation OF attorneys. r. r. Byrd, United
States attorney, and Joseph II. Chit
wood. assistant United states attorney.
Of Roanoke, for the plaintiffs in error,
and j. r. Smith. OF Martinsville, for the
defendant in error,
Saturday being conference day, the
SQUIRT will not hear arguments in cases
today, but Will go into conference upon
cases heretofore argued and remaining
undecided.
Court adjourned until this morning
Ut 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
jim" DICKERSOk MAKES
GOOD IN FRANCE

New York. April .4.--Speciai dis
hnction has been won by James T.
Dickerson. of AZ North Thirtyf fourth
street, Richmond, for his work as a
Y. NJ c. A. secretary with the Ameri-
can expeditiouary forces at Dun sur
Mouse, France, whore he is now serv-
Ing.
In an open letter which was re-
Gently made public First Lieutenant
John a. Lewis Of a unit Of the quart
srmaster corps TO which the Richmond
man had been attached. paid the fol-
lowing tribute 10 his services,
Mr. DickerSon has won the respect
and appreciation Of All who have been
associated with him, by his constant
application ~ duty and his untirine
efforts 10 give cheer to the troops
located In that vicinity. He has shown
wonderful energy and determination
In calling entirely new to him. and
the host of pleased troops is the result
OF his success.
This organization recently left
Dun sur Meusc, and II is thought 1T
ting that this certificate be sent &c
Mr.. Dtckerson as Il mark of apprecia-
ton for the services rendered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
PRIZES FOR CHEERS
AND SONGS OFFERED
Many Get Reward for Making Return
ing Soldier Boys Happy.

In order to stimulate the enthusi-
asm which is to mark the celebration
Of the Homecoming of Richmond i
troops, the local War Camp Com
munity Service is offering a series OF
prizes for the best cheer and songs
TO be used in welcoming the return
ing soldiers. The contest begins
April 10th and ends a midnight May
5th
Prizes of $40. s. and So are offered
for the first, second and third best
cheers The compositions must have
four lines and may not exceed six,
though a chorus or "rah, rah. rah, "
may be added. They can have as
their subject Richmond's pride in her
boys Victory, the troops, or any other
subject touching these lines.
For the three best songs bearing
on the same subject prizes of like
amount are also offered. The songs
may be humorous or patriotic. They
must have at least four lines and may
not xeceed eight lines unless they are
parodies of well known songs. In
which case they may have as many
lines as the song parodied.
Exceptionally meritorious cheers
and songs, whether they win prizes
or not, will be printed and distributed
on the day of the parade All compo-
sitions Will he Judged by the music
committee OF the War Camp Com
tmunity Service.
The colored people are preparing 10
give their troops a welcome equally
as cordial as that accorded the white
men hence prizes based on the same
conditions and for the same amounts
are also offered them.
AS plenty of snap and ginger VIII
be needed to give force to the cheers
and songs. there will also be a con-
test TO inspire competition amons
cheer and song leaders. This will be
! open TO men, women and children. A
prize of ten dollars viii be awarded
/ to the person who can get the Creates
volume and rhythm from mixed
audience. There will also be a
second prize OF five dollars Glasses
in song and cheer leading will be
held for any persons wishing TO com
pete. The dates and places for these
will he announced later Persons in
terested should communicate with the
w. c c. s. 4o4 Mutual building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
TRAIN CONDUCTOR
INSTANTLY kILln

Alpheus NJ Jones, z409-A VT
Main street, conductor In the seFytc0
of the Atlantic Coast Line rallWA3Ml
was run over and instantly killed ~ ~
train early yesterdy morning max
Weldon, n. G. According to an eye;
witness, Jones stepped Off his train d.
rectly in front OF another train alf4s
was crushed to death.
Jones was forty years, and had neens
in the service of the company for ten
years. Up until two weeks ago no
lived at 2eS West Fourteenth Stleet,s
South Richmond.
The body was brought here at room
yesterday and taken to the undertake.
ing establishment of B. III. MorriSekts
and Sons, of the Southside. He Is SUR
vived by widow and four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
FINAL Team Standing.
Held for Circuit Court.

Clyde r. Hutchinson. or 2225-A
Chaffin street. was turned over TO the
United States narshall yesterday by
the police department and given a
hearing before United States Comr.is-
sioner Flegenheimer. Hutchinson is
charged with robbing the United
States mails while serving as a
chauffeur In the motor postal service.
the alleged theft consisting OF par
cells post package containing a suit OF
clothes and hat. Hutchinson was held
for the June term Of the circuit court.