GIVES BAIL IN PURJURY CASE of $5,000
A defendant in a purjury case was granted bail set at five thousand dollars pending trial. The ruling assigns standard conditions and requires regular court appearances as dictated by the jurisdiction.
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Newspaper
Rockingham Daily Record
Location
Harrisonburg, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1913
Page
4
A defendant in a purjury case was granted bail set at five thousand dollars pending trial. The ruling assigns standard conditions and requires regular court appearances as dictated by the jurisdiction.
Layton Hensley, an alleged perjurer and fugitive from justice for over four years, was captured at his East Rockingham home by Sheriff Carl k Hoff and posse. He had escaped before indictment for perjury tied to the Van Yut barn case. He is held on $5,000 bail and must appear in Circuit Court on the first day of May term. His wife Lena and father John A. Hensley act as sureties. The Daily Record reported the capture after neighbors and officials tracked him to a concealed double closet setup. He denied current whereabouts of his brothers Reuben and Kemper Hensley.
Washington May 6 A copy of the Webb and Allen land bill reached the White House by telegraph. The President and John Bassett Moore at once studied the document to find flaws to block its passage in court. Secretary Bryan will return and the President will seek Governor Johnson's input and urge non legalizing of the bill due to possible Japan issues. O McWilson, Southern flagman, shows rapid recovery after Rockingham Hospital operation for adhesions of the intestines.
A Pittsburgh rabbi told the Temple Emmanuel audience that if wealthy families like the Astors or Schiffs support immoral causes they should withdraw their property or leave the congregation. He called for a brave, positive stand by American rabbis on the social evil, urging health checks for grooms and careful parenting to shield daughters from unholy marriages.
In Cetinje on May 5 King Nicholas of Montenegro agreed to evacuate Scutari after a six month siege that left thousands dead. The move follows European pressure that Scutari be part of a future Albanian state, easing tensions and sparking relief among diplomats and markets.
The many friends of Mrs. John S. Bradley learn she is doing well while undergoing treatment in a Richmond hospital. It is hoped her recovery will be complete and she will enjoy better health than she has had for years.
Mrs Amanda Staling of South Main, Harrisonburg neighbor to J William Lemley, dies suddenly at home in Stephens City from long heart disease. Funeral details to be announced. Lemley, born there, leaves wife Miss Jessie Barr, a brother and five sisters in Stephens City and nearby towns, with distant kin in Clarksburg and Grafton West Virginia. He was a familiar figure in Harrisonburg during visits.
Information pamphlet from J Thompson Brown Virginia Civil War veteran commissioner outlines accommodations and rules for the Gettysburg reunion. Only honorably discharged Civil War veterans may receive food shelter and entertainment within the Great Camp and specific credential and enrollment procedures are given with May 15 1913 deadlines.
The will of John H. Monger of North River, who died last week in Baltimore, was admitted to probate yesterday after oaths by Id. S. and Laird L. Conrad. Amanda S. Monger, widow, named executrix with bond of 26000. Estate valued at 25000, Elkton property to wife, Taylor farm to remain until youngest child reaches age, schooling fund of 3000 for three younger sons, executrix to manage, remarriage provisions require account settlement.
Streets in Harrisonburg were swept and coated with Agite as contractors lay down dust reducing surface on Main Street and surrounding blocks. Over 300 gallons of Agite were used on West Elizabeth Street, with total section costs estimated at 40 to 50 dollars. The project, overseen by R L Morrison of United Gas Improvement Co, aims to resurface Main Street and key avenues within a week pending stone supply. Valley Turnpike and East Rockingham Turnpike works highlighted as slated for Ugite paving this summer.
John Harper, longtime hotel porter and head of the town street cleaning department, learned yesterday that his daughter, wife of Rev. Walter Hollin of Bridgewater’s colored M B Church, has twins a boy and a girl. This brings his total grandchildren to fifteen. Harper is 69, with twelve children in the family, nine living.
Thomas S. Milton of Front Royal and Blanche M. Cone of Strasburg wed in Washington yesterday with Rev. Arthur W. Spooner officiating. Randolph Keller and Mary C. Burton of Staunton also married in Washington by Rev. Donald G. Maclgon.
Washington May 5 The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia reduces Samuel Gompers sentence to thirty days in jail for contempt of court in violating a December 1907 injunction against boycotting the Buck Stove and Range Company. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison receive fines of 600 dollars each. Morrison’s six month jail sentence is replaced by a fine. Justice Van Orsdel writes the majority opinion with Justice Robb, Chief Justice Shepard dissents.
Joseph H Brunk of Linville Depot learns his niece Mrs Joyce Brown daughter of F T Brunk Bauclare Wis has died in Menominee Wisconsin in an accidental drowning while bathing near a river after leaving home at 7 am A boy fishing heard a splash and witnesses tried to help but she was swept away The body was recovered and authorities ruled accidental drowning amid health troubles and a minor bruise on her head.
Clodis New Mexico announced the death of Mrs. Lewis R Berry at her home on Friday May 2. Born as Tindamood she was about sixty. The family plans burial in McGaheysville with husband and children. Surviving children include Misses Wife Lillian Prank and Coward in New Mexico and Rush Berry in Oklahoma.
B A Schubert traveling agent urged renewed industry in Harrisonburg to establish a lime grinding plant costing 15000 to 20000 dollars with 100 barrels daily capacity and a fruit preserving plant to market Rockingham orchards. A committee was appointed to explore sites in Ohio and Indiana and engage Norfolk Western Railway officials, with plans to tour potential locations and gather photographs for company booklets.
W E Deal proprietor of the Winina Hotel at Elkton caught a 22 pound mullet or silver carp in the Shenandoah River with hook and line yesterday morning. Chief of Police F L Dovel, Deal's brother in law, was in Elkton yesterday and provided authority for the weight.
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