davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Runs-Johnston t2j, Griffith, Myers. Err
rors-Post. Two-base hit-Myers. Three base
hit-HiFh. Home rEn--Myers. Double play
Rapp TO Leslie. Struck out-Ry Vance. \:
Ring, . Hit by pitch-r-By Vance. 1. I'm
pires-Hart, O'Day and EmsIIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
PREFER PITCHES
SHUTOUT AGAINST
CUBS FOR CARDS
st. Louis Mixes Two.
Baggers With Errors in
Counting 10 Runs.

CHICAGO. April 30.-Pfeffer held the
Cubs scoreless today while the other Car
dlnals were crossing the plate on their own
hits and Chicago errors. Osborne succeeded
Alexander in the eighth and promptly al
lowed the Cardinals to chalk up four more.
The game was full Of two ggers. Score
ST Iouis An II n Al Chfca~o Al IT N A
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Vance, D0dger Recruit,
Shuts Out PhiLLies, 40

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Dazzy vsnce. the
Dodgers recruit pitcher. held the 'PhiIs to
six hits. struck out eight batters and won
todsy's game at Ebbets Filed, 4 to o. Vance
famed the side in the fifth and again In
the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

lotais.... 50 IA "a IL Totals. 80 Is 81 -
xRan for 0'Neil in sth.
xIBatted for Keefe in sth.
Ileveiand. nd............... O01 123 O2O- 0
81. Louis. ....-......... 800 1I2 O2x-II
summary: Runs-Jamieson, 8; wamby. ?:
seweil' ONeh, keefe. Evans. Tobn, Eiler-
no. ?: Sisler. Williams. jacobson. severei5
McManus. 2; Davis. Kolp. Errors-Wamby'
W o.. shtnarlt. Two-base hits-Jacobson.
SEVERED. 2 Kolp. o'Neil. Speaker. sacri.
nee hits-williams. Davis, Tobin, McInnis.
Stolen bases-Sisler, 3. Double plays-Ger-
Der to McManus to Sisler; McManus TO
Gerber to sisler; Williams to sisler TO
Me,fanus; Ellerbe to McManus Triple play
-wamby to McInnis. Hit By pitcher-By
Davis Jamieson); by Kolp (Graneyk- wild
pitch-Keefe, Mails. Base ON bsfls-Off
Davis. ?; on Kolp. 1; OF Bagby, ?; on
keefe. 2; on Mails, 1. Struck out-By
Davis, 3; by Bagby, L; By Keefe, 2; By
Cleveland, Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

IoaE.. 70 II z 10 IotaH.. IS Z z 10
fBatted for Alexander in seventh.
4Bstted for Osborne in. ninth.
score By snnings:
st. Louis . t0I 900 1910
Chicago ......O 90 900 90 o. o
Runs-smitht2), Fournier(2l. Stock, Horns
by ~, Heathcote, McHenry, Lavan. Err
rors-Hornsby, Hollocher. Callaghsn, Krug
(2). Two-base hits-stock ~. LAvan. Nc
Henry. Fournier. Grimes. Hollocher. sscri-
flee hit-McIienry. Struck out--By Alexan-
der. 4: Osborne, 8. Bases on balls-0ff
Pfeffer. s; Alexander. /; Osborne. /. Double
play-Pfeffer to Ainsmith to Fournier Hit
by pitcher-Niller. Wild pitch-Pfeffer
Umpires Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Ward. Two-base hits-Smith. Ward, Fewster,
Pratt, Baker. Three-base hits-Baker, Nc
MILAN. Home run-Pratt. Sacrifice hits
Dugan (2), Scott. Foster Struck out-By
Shawkey, I: Pennock. 4. Bases on balls
off shawkey, 2. Wild pitch-Pennock. Um-
pires-walsh, Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

xBatted for Eekert In ninth.
Washington 20 o Q o o o x-6
Phfladelphia II o o 90 o.
Two-base hits, Judge, Harris,
three-base hits, Jehnston,- Charity,
stolen bases, Smith. - sacrifices,
smith. walker, double plays, Peck
to Harris to Judge, Bush to Harris
to Judge; Harris to Peek to judges
left on bases, Warrington, d. Phil
adeIphia. Z, base on haIls-off Glea-
son 81 Zachary, 1, Naylor, ~ hits
on Gleason, I'm innings, on Nay
lor. In 4 inningsJ on Zachary, I'm
4 inninEsb of Eekert, 4 In 4 tn
nfngs, struck out, by Zachary, II By
Naylor, 2, by Eckert. 4, winning
pitcher, Gleasonj losing pitcher,
Mayors umpires, Connolly and Will
son, time Of game, 2;15, attendance.
1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Minor League Res ults.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ten counters in the lucky sew
enth" and four more in the ninth
turned what had been a good game
into a runaway affair for the Holy
Name Seniors, the outfit trouncing
the Holy Comforter nine 20 to 5
yesterday The winners had their
batting eyes in trim and nicked
Hoyt for twenty-five safeties. ALL
man and Colliere leading the at
tack. The former got a double and
four singles in six trips and the
latter two triples, a double and
single in six times up. Taylor and
Lovelace, of the same team, got a
homer apiece. Score by innings:
Holy Comft 0Oso2O 0oO-5 8
Batteries:-Ellwood, Folliard and
Colliere; Hoyt and Pope.
Seat Pleasant A. A. split even in
two games yesterday. losing to the
Herzl Club. of Washington, in
morning tilt by the score of IA to s,
and winning in the afternoon over
the Quincy A. c. 10-1. Ben Sauber
the Herzl hurler struck out eleven
batters in five innings and allowed
only one hit. Mains pitching was
a factor in Seat Peasants after
noon victory. He held the District
batters to three hits. Score by in
nings:
R. H.
Quincy A. C. :. o10 600 Oeo- q
Sea- Plee SAINT 104 coz 21x-1o 10
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

~I'"ttru TUT IkIKHty IN H1ntn.
ZBatted for Pillette in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......... o 20 900 O0o-o
Detroit ............ 900 900 5000
huns-Hooper, Mostil Exrors-Blue Two
base hits-Sheely, Mulligan. struck ont
BY Plllette. 8; Robertson, 8. Sacrifice hits
-Strunk, Mcclellan, Collins. Bases on balls
orr Pillette, 2. Left on bases, Chicago, !.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Score by innings

Park A. c.. .oo1 0o3 21o-7 10 .
Trinity A. c.. .0o2 13o lexis % 4
Batteries-Hall and C. Crump:
Sullivan and Gates.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Mrs. Nicholas Independents de
feated the Wentworths in fareicial
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

LeGendre is best known for his
work on the track, but he is a
football player, can pitch with the
best OF them, and can play golf
in the S0s.s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Other Sports on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Quincy A. C. :. oie 600 600 81
Sea- Plessant 1o4 COZ 21x-1o 10
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

On Union Station plaza yesterday
the Harlem A. C. easily defeated
the Stanton nine. 16 to c. Smith,
pitching for the Hariems. eascd up
after his teammates had spotted the
seven runs In the first two innings.
BIZ kessler's fielding was one of
the features.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Totals. SO Il "a IIlTotals. 40 I5e7 1s
xRan for O'Neil i'm stb
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Denny Noone has been sent to
the Augusta club Of the Sally League
under option. President Griffith stat
ed last night. Noone. according to
Griff. win make great catcher with
a couple Of years seasoning. Kiefer.
the mystery man." win travel to
Augusta with Noone. the Georgia
club having closed negotiations with
Grir las. week for his purchase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
DIME DRY GOODS BODY
HONORS RICHMONDERs
Thomas l.. Anderson Elected First
Eice-Prrsldent-W. u. Northern
md Norman .IOhnkOn mined.

Thomas l.. Anderson has been
elected first vice president OF the
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION. which recently convened at
birmingham, Ala. Mr.. Anderson is
member OF the firm az Anderson
Brothers. OF this Guy. The aSsocia-
,ion is the largest of its kind In the
United states and embraces more than
200 firms, ranging from Virginia
through Texas, and does an annual
business OF more than 81 600, oOo, 0oo.
Richmond cam" out Consp!cuOusly
al :he meeting, as ". r. Northern.
Of tn" irin OF Strausc Bros. & CO.
vas elected treasurer OF the orgaui-
za'iOn, and Norman Johnson. also o.!
Richmond. was complimcnted for tn.
excellent work he has don. In thu
capacity Of secretary ana cconom 81
Mr, johnson was reelected for the
twelfth time at the convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
PREPARE FOR COMING
OF REUNION DELEGATES
Certificates. Emitting Holders
to Rcduccd.Rato Privi-
lcgcs, Issued.

Identification ccrtincatcn which will
| cutitio Confederate Veterans, Sons us
Confederate Veterans, Daughters OF
tho tonfcdoracy, members OF the Con
| federated Southern Memorial Assoc
| citation, sponsors and maids and ma :
irons of honor TO tho privilege OF
reduced fRrcs to the Confederate Re-
union noSt month arc being d!strlb
utcd from local reunion headquarters
as rapidly AS possible.
! This work is in the hands OF Carl
! Hinton. adjutRnt!n-c chief and chief
! of stan OF the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. who came here from his
/ home In Denver. Colo, to take per-
sonal charge OF preparations being
made for the reunion OF the Sons.
However. Mr.. Hinton agreed to as
sist the local reunion committee In
sending out these certificates, which
are going forward in large numbers
I to the major-gcnerals commanding
each division OF the United Conted-
crate Veterans. In turn. they are be-
Ing sent TO subordinate bodies.
Where individuals who are prop
cr!y entitled to the benefit of the re-
duccd fares cannot obtain tho GER
titlcatcs through usual channels, they
should apply directly to General 10
Lane Stern. general chairman OF tho
reunion committee. Travellers Build.
ing. Richmond
Veterans coming to Richmond for
the reunion and accompanying mem
h"rs Of their families win be charged
for transportation at the rate OF /
cent per mile. Members OF tho auxil
larry organizations will pay onc-way
fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be placed on sale a,
all points in ample time 10 allow
visitors 10 reach Richmond on or be-
lore Juno 10, on which date the re
unions OF the Sons Of Veterans and
'ontedera,ed Southern Memorial AS
sociation viii get under way. The
reunion OF tho veterans does not of-
hc!aIly open until June 20 and will
continue through June %. on which
"a'e the program for the three or
ganiza;ions ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
klWANIANS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL OUTFIT
Team Manager CnlI. Volunteer. On
firAt Practice Tomorrow on
SCOtt's Field

Going In for hiGh-class baseball
'als season, the Kiwanis club. n, Ire
Hoohday meeting yesterday deter.
nined 10 get busy at once. and toa,p
manager Ham" Watson called tbr
volunteers to first practice tomor.
row afternoon at 1870 o'clock on
SCOTS Field we not only ex,oc,
l" take the game from tho Rotary
Gun this summer. but we intend IA
WIN a fcw from other Kiwanis CIuhs
son. at
Much merriment was injected into
the meeting by various members WIN
sought seriously to inspire cn,hnsI.
asm by telling what they aid nor
know about contrary" businesses
sim" shepherd tried to give details
OF the conduct of tho dry goods busj.
ness. while he. himself. knows moth i.
Ing hut tho manufacture of candies
ana George Hoppe. an auto acces
sorE expert. sought TO tell how 10
conduct feed store
Plans were practically settled as
10 the date Of Ladies' Night. which
VIII be observed by the club at Liz
Eett Myers plant on the night of
May 20. Details will be mapped on,
at the night meeting next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
PENITENTIARY HEAD
ENTERS ON DUTIES
MINOR foueil. Who Succeed. NJnIor
wood, Takes Charge of
institutions

Succeeding Major James II Wood
veteran superintendent OF the Vir
sihlo state fenitentiary. Major Rice
NJ. Youcll. OF Norton, yesterday took
charge Of the big penal ins,itu,ion
Major Wood. At the same time. TOOK
up his new duties as adviser 10 the
prison board.
Major Youcil Is a graduate OF tho
M,rs,h'a Military Institute. from
"hlch ne graduated In 1914. then ac
cepting commission in tho regular
army, During tho world war he was
advanced through the various grades
TO major. being wounded In action
and decorated for bravery.
NO plans for tho conduct or tho in
sttntion have been made hv Major
ioueIl. who Will first famliarIze him
self with tho many duties and s,udv
the suggestions Of the prison hoard
to whom he will be responsible. IIc
Will bring his family TO Richmond
within few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS
IN DRIVE on Rl'M-RINSER,

Richmond Will be headquarters for
the district embracing seven South
crn states To work on alleged con
spiracics said 10 be existing in some
Of these coastal states between Fed
eral employees and rum runners
smuggling booze into this country.
from Cuba. the Bahama Islands and
other points outside the United
states. II was learned yesterday.
George +. GoldinE of Now York. and
United states agent OF the special
intelligence unit from North Carolina
named Glove, have been assigned to
the district embracing Virginia. ~the
Carolinas, Maryland. West virginia
Florida and Georgia
Captain Frank Frayscr will be
mead OF this force, which viii mum
Der three. The agents expect TO
unearth the mysterious smuggling
OF wet goods on Virginia, Florida and
Georgia coasts and hope to break
up the rum-runners and prosecute
those said TO he involved in aiding
them 20 land their cargoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
ENGINEERS APPROVE
CITY PLANNING SCHEME
Asks Council Finance Body
10 Increase Appropria.
ton to $4,000.

Members Of Richmond Chapter.
American Association OF Engineers.
~ their weekly meeting yesterday.
voted approval of the city planning
project, and passed a resolution ask
Ing The Finance Committee of CITY
Council to increase the proposed APP
propriation for that work from s.. :
600 10 $4,000. y committee from the
chapter will appear before the
Finance Committee tonight in behalf
81 the larger appropriation.
The address at yesterdays meet
ing was delivered by Charles +. Gill
le;ie' the landscape artist, and he
chose as his subject City Planning
In general. he said. city plan pro-
vides for the organized development
Of city along the most practical.
hca!thful, economical and beautiful
lines. II co-ordinatcs all the a.
verS!ied interests and activities
within community. both public and
private. II provides for adequate
stree; traffic, transportation and
safety. II groups all business and
other activities OF Kind in given
districts. 1t protects the home and
private property from deprecia;ion.
II provides for parks. houlevards.
Fairgrounds and play fields and for
schools and building sites. 1t also
provides for city extension and In
creased population and protects the
community from losses and short
comings, such as those lost without
such a plan in the past.
Mr.. Gillette went into the method
Of procedure and explained in detail
how TO work out city planning He
said In closing that in city planning
all politics should he eliminated aud
that there must he teamwork Of the
highest order. working toward the
greatest benefit for all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Henrico Claims
vi eteor Distinction
Ord,cay Fuller Says b.
lidc Exploded on Doc.
ley Property.

While slow TO get into the game
ilenrico County at last is claim
ant OF the elusive meteor. which
seems TO have hit all over the Old
Dominion late Thursday night Three
persons, fully reliable. are OF the
opinion that the bolide struck not
far west OF Byrd Park, but none OF
the sunday picn!ckcrs report its dis
covcry.
After a search OF three days. the
Daniels family, 81 Danieltown. has
arrived at the conclusion that the
meteor is not hiding behind any Of
the bushes on their farm. So Bruns-
wick. like Nottoway. loses it's place
IN the sun. although both counties
have the proud knowledge that they
gained more publicity over the week
end than ever before In their history.
Ordwav Fuller. member OF the
Board Of Aldermen. voucnes for the
information that II is no use 10
leave Hcnrico TO find the meteor. To-
cethcr with T.. V Farinholt and
Father Kaup, of Sacred Heart
Cathedral. ne was sitting on the lawn
OF the Farinholt home Thursday
night. when they saw the shooting
star rapidly nearing Mother Earth.
Just as II reached the Dooley prop
erty. the meteor apparently burst,
according to Mr.. Fuller. He is con-
hdent the fragments must have land
cd on the tDooley property, or just
west Of it,
"If you don't believe me. ask
Father kaup," Alderman Fuller
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

The Council Committee on Streets
VIII meet tonight TO formally enter
into contract With an EXPERT TO take
up the work Of asccrtaining the val
uatIon OF the properties Of the Vir-
GINA Railway and Power Company
upon which TO base a blanket fran
'hiSc sought b. the company. The
committee viii also receive a rcnor.
from It's subcommittee on the petition
Of Jonathan Bryan and others for the
:iEht 10 erect a toll bridge over the
river abut,ing upon the propertv of
Byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
MAYOR APPROVES
SEVERAL ORDINANCES
Signs RESOLUTION Acquiring I.npd u,
Monumcnt Avenue for Park
PurDOsex

Mayor AinsIic has approved q nuu
her Of resolutions and ordinances rn
Gently passed by both branches of
city Council. among which is tho res
olution acquiring land bounded nv
Monument Avenue, Franklin and
Cleveland Streets. to he used for park
purposes. This property will he
transformed into triangular space
as a playground for the small chill
drcn OF that ncighborhood
other papers approved are those to
cancel taxes In names Of Leslie Reed
Il. NJ. Jacobs and j. l.. Nash. IN III
rect printing Of revised tax and
license laws of the city: to observe
hrst Saturday in June as Memorial
Day for Maury Cemetery: to amend
section in building code providing for
iirnproof walls in buildings three
stories in height.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
DIR. Bowie WIN pr.sidc

Tonight at sis O'clock iu Ali SAINTS.
Gnurch a service and mass meeting
VIII be ned preliminary 10 ,A. an
nual council OF tho diocese ~ III
GINA. arranged by the Diocesan So
cial Service Commission. The subicc,
VIII be The Church in Relation IN
the Community" Rev Nobcl e.
Powell OF University. Va. viii sp.al
concerning his work among uni
versity students. Rev y. u. Good IN
OF warsaw. Va" viii peak on soyIaI
work In an old TiGewatcr parish 81
Russell Bowie. d d. VIII preside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Chamber Traffic bureau to Meet

TraiFc roprcsen,aIiVcs o. an com
nercia! firms and manufacturing
pants III iac gi'y ar" urged 10 at
tend Al important meeting "a, the
hamb"I Of Commerce this after
noon at clock. which Will he under
me direction Of Z. : Goodman. chair
man OF tn" traffic bureau Of tho
ohamo"r Rates now pending before
hN interstate Commerce Commission.
- maze effective, vii. Rr"atly hamper
'ichLnonHs business with all South
''h states ana because % this men
ace "F"T"ansins tho shippers. il is
"opea 'htr" VIII he Representatives
"''"hd"hr %; business men this AZ.
tcrncon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
SEIZE STILL IN RAID
At YELLOW TAVERN
Outfit Captured on Historic
Battlefield by Hen.
rico Police.
THREE MEN ARE TAKEN
Trio VIII he Given Hearing Today.
Complete steam Distillery of 1oO-
Gallon Capacity Per DRy Made It's
Initial ltun only Yesterday.

Operating at full blast a; an esti-
mated capacity OF $50 gallons per
day. Il complete steam still was con
nscatcd and twenty gallons OF corn
liquor seized by Ilcnrlcc County po-
lice on The historic Yellow Tavern
battlefield near the Wilkinson Road.
Yesterday.
Enoirclias the s,ll from ambush.
he officers. directed by sheriff W
Webb sydnor. descended UPON he
camp shortly after > o'clock sur
prisins three men alleged to have
Seen operatins tho iisiiliery They
save the names OF Edward and vii
liam F.ippo. brothers Of Chesterfield
County. and Edward Amos. colorcd
IN default OF bail. they were re-.
msudoi % County Jail for q pre-
limiaary hearing in Magistrate T. j..
Puryoa-'s court This morning
Made Initial Run.
According 70 The raidinE officers
the plant was capable O: thrice re-
inning Is product and made its iui-
'isl -un Yesterday over 1000 Eal-
Ions OF mash was destroyed. y truck
was Communicated by Chief Seay
and the stall brought 10 Richmond
under guard Of Officers Shoemaker.
Jones Lawrence and Biankcnship.
A't~N ~ W bstiI 81 seven -t'- anon Cd
racity fermenterS OF which three
"ers Tiled with mash. la;- SATURDAY
night in Dinwidd;e County, ahcu; I'VE
miles below Peters burg. was reported
by Federal prohibition agents yes
ierday To Il. \ Fulwiler The moon
sinners had not had time 70 erect
their plant before the capture. al
though the mash was fermeutinE,
and would have hcen ready for dis
iillation within q few hours TAX
ing part IN tn" raid were chief Field
Agent Krengcl and Agents Shugart.
Wickham and Willis.
Arrest Woman tn bath
Mrs. II. +. Loan was arrested in
Bath County last Week on a charge
OF manufacturing liquor by /. :. Nc
Manaway. state prohibition inspector.
according 10 a report received yes
terday by Commissioner II. Il. Smith.
4 fifty gallon still and three barrels
Of liquor were couhscatcd at the
same time.
The still was discovered in the
woman's stable the officer reported
and two barrels OF liquor were found
in smokchousc and the other in "a
pig pen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Today and Tonigh,
in Richmond

state Board Of Education, Pres.
hSteriah building, 10 4, NJ,
Disciples OF Christ. In viralnla,
Seventh R,reet Christian Church,
10 \, 81, ! and 4 l., 81.
Executive committee, House.
w'von' League, Murphy'a Cafeteria.
II a. 81.
John Marshall Huuac. Ninth and
MnrohH,, Streets. open D y. NJ. to
b i. NJ.
Lions club. Y. w. {. a. aud!,o.
RUM. ! j. 81.
Rotary Club. Murphy's Hotel, |
i. NJ.
Card party by board OF NOM
orial Homo for Girls. homo OF Mrs.
+. w. Scott. 800 West Franklin
Htreet. for benefit Of homo. 1
=. NJ.
Council subcommittee on
Streets. 1880 p. NJ.
Council Finance Committee, 8
+. NJ.
Council Claims Committee. s p.
Council Streets Committee. p.
NJ.
The Wild Rose" by students
OF Richmond City Normal School.
John Marshall High School audi
torium. S p. NJ
Old Dominion tennis tournament.
Country Club of Virginia, o:3o
I. NJ.
Concert for benefit Of Retreat
for Sick Hospital. artists. May
. Marshall RICHTER, soprano. and
Jules Falk. violinist. auditorium
jefferson Hotel, Sis =. NJ.
BENEFIT coNcert, under direction
of Shepherd webb. Strand Thca,cr,
$50 =. NJ.
tFor Theater Calendar. soc
Page -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

amounts 10 nine month. already,
An appeal will 10 taken at uuco
under tho appeals az right law, Tho
case Will DO argued. probably. at tho
tRll term. although there Rro so many
applications now pending under tho
appeals OK right act, Il may not bo
reached for nearly a year.
Hines was convicted following n
sensational trial during which tho
Jury spent more than two days In
celebrating on verdict The mo-
tion for new trial was featured
by an effort on par; OF defense coun-
sci TO brand n dead world war veteran
as selcconfessed murderer, with
relatives making affidavit that, while
i'll he had admitted killing the patrol
man. AS after discovered evidence,
Judge Wells ruled X was inadmis-
sible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Rack From Fire Convention.

chief l.. S. Jones. Of tho Fire Pro-
Nehti"n bureau, and Beverly g Lewis
~ representing the Association of
'h"er rltcrS nav" returned from the
""'i"h"i convention Of the Fire Pre-
.'n''"n Association, which met in
Atlantic City las, week. Tho ~
press much satisfaction ovor ,b.ir
trip. processing TO have gained yrc,t
knowledge. which may be placnd 10
advantage in their official movements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
Woman, Auxiliary name. omcors

MS. I"oTgc l.. ChrIstian. Jr was
Reelected president Of the Woinan's
Au' tliary OF the Richmond Light In
fanny Blues az ia. meeting held YES
t"!day !n.. I'll" armory. Mr, Frank
u. Epps. Mrs Joseph i.cMasurior.
Mrs. James G. Earnest. Mrs. George
Epps ana Mrs Shepherd Crump werc
CHOSEN vice presidents. Following
the report ~ officers for the closing
year Mrs V =. Collins Vas chosen
recording secretary Mrs Davis l.eary
u treasurer Mrs HaScom Eowlett.
registrar Mrs Edgar Bnrlcs col,
responding secretary ana Mrs. \. G
Chhmh.rlhyMc MlstmrInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
building Permits Issucd,

hulidins Inspector Butler yesterday
issued permits TO |. S. Grant to builr
prick store and garage at 40s South
sycamore Street, to cost SALTS: T.. r..
Iralker. to build Il brick dwelling at
"oZ' M"ntT"se Avenue. and a brick
dwelling at "0ls Noble Avenue. toe
cost $4,000 each: Florence MCDANIEL
I" h"'!d frame dwelling at 722
Laurel street. 20 cost s2.70o.